See page B-2
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Duo league titles
May 26, 2014
R E S SSports
Tourney run cut short See page B-6
One through nine, Clay hitters make pitchers nervous By J. Patrick Eaken Press Sports Editor sports@presspublications.com At one point this season, all nine batters in Clay coach Brenda Radabaugh’s starting lineup were among the leading hitters in the Three Rivers Athletic Conference. That is not by accident. The No. 5 ranked Eagles (26-3) were to take on Whitmer in a Division I district final Friday, and a win sends them to a regional semifinal matchup this Wednesday. They will play the winner of No. 3 Grafton Midview and No. 4 Elyria at North Ridgeville High School, first pitch scheduled for 4:30 p.m. A regional semifinal victory sends them to the regional final at noon Saturday at Clyde High School. The Eagles already went through the TRAC schedule unblemished, winning a league title, and defeated TRAC rival Findlay, 11-1, in last week’s five-inning mercy-ruled district semifinal. Clay hitting coach Mollie Berry says the Eagles have one goal remaining. “Our goal from day one has to be state champs, and I think that is great goal for us and it’s very reachable, and I hope that we can pull it all together and keep playing well in the tournament,” Berry said. Clay’s version of “Murderer’s Row” includes two players hitting above .500, six more above .400, and an additional two hitters at .300 or higher. Even the No. 11 and No. 12 hitters are hitting .298 and .284. Honnah Susor leads the TRAC, batting .591 with a .679 on base percentage and a 1.057 slugging percentage. Radabaugh is confident she will win the league batting title. Susor has eight doubles, eight triples, six home runs, 43 RBIs, and 35 stolen bases. “Part of it is she’s fast, and there’s a saying, ‘Speed never slumps,’” Radabaugh said. “In the past, I would say Honnah did a lot of dragging and slapping just to get on base. This year, she’s relied on that very few times — maybe two or three of her hits are drag or slap. “Now, she’s just swinging away and she’s making such good contact that she’s hitting the ball really well. Speed is an issue there, too, where some kids may get thrown out on a ball, Honnah can beat it out. If she puts a ball anywhere that is not right at anybody, she’s going to be safe.” The others are Bekah Yenrick (.545), Baleigh Bocook (.494), Haley Dominique (.480), Connor Phillips (.417), Jamie Miller (.414), Brooke Gyori (.410), Hayley Schiavone (.405), Emily Sibbersen (.333), Courtney Quinlan (.308), Brooke Gallaher (.298), Harleigh Isbell (.284), and Danielle
Clay's Honnah Susor leads the conference with a .591 batting average, and she is one of eight Eagles batting at .400 or better. (Press photo by Scott Grau) Lorenzen (.278). Six of nine starters have hit home runs, and eight of nine have done so during their prep careers, but Radabaugh says they don’t teach the players to swing for the fences. They teach them to make solid contact. Berry’s expertise To get this team hitting like it does, last year Radabaugh brought in Berry, who played prep softball at Clay and then four years NCAA Division I softball at Wright State. “I have to give her credit for the improvement in our hitting,” Radabaugh said. “She does a lot of our drills with the kids that are the same things she did in college, working on hitting technique. We’re doing a lot to get the kids to not shoot their arms and extend, but to use their legs, also, because there is a lot of power that comes
from the legs.” Berry explained, “I was lucky enough to play for three different coaches within my four years (at Wright State), and I think from every one of them I was able to take something and carry it on. Softball has given me so much in my life, and it’s so nice when you can give back to the future of the game, which are the young athletes. I mean, honestly I love (coaching), and hands down, it’s my favorite.” Softball coaches vary in preferred hitting techniques, and rotational and linear movements are two of the more popular styles. Some coaches even insist that batters separate their hands, but for Radabaugh and Berry, it’s a combination of all of them. “There is some rotational, but a lot of it is using their legs, focusing on where they are hitting the ball, trying to go with the pitch instead of trying to pull everything into left field,” Radabaugh said.
Berry adds, “I would say it’s a linear movement to a rotational movement at the end, and then some core techniques within it. I wouldn’t say it’s one style or another, it’s a combination of both. Everybody has their own strengths, and one through nine our whole lineup can do anything and that’s very comforting as a coach. “We have some core techniques that we are really pushing. Having quality at bats is one of the main things, and just hitting line drives. We’re trying not to perplex them with the numbers, because that can really play mind-games, but we’re producing and executing every time. Winning every inning is really our main theme.” Radabaugh says many of her girls spend the offseason playing high-level travel ball, and if they arrive with bad habits, but they are hitting well, they don’t change a thing. Maybe, Coach Berry will do some tweaking. “She’ll set up specific drills personalized to each kid,” Radabaugh said. “If this kid has a weakness of a certain thing, she’ll have a drill for them to work on. “A lot of it is kind of the philosophy, ‘If it’s not broken, then don’t fix it,’” Radabaugh continued. “If they were already hitting the ball well, we didn’t really change anything. The kids who weren’t hitting well, she worked on trying to improve their weakness. But some kids came in already hitting well and we didn’t have to do much.” There is another commitment made this year by the players which the coaches say adds a boost to their power. “The other thing that has helped us, is that in past years we’ve worked out in the weight room in pre-season, but then once the season started we stopped because we are so busy. This year, we talked to the players and they committed to coming into school two days a week, so Tuesday and Thursday morning they are in the weight room at 6:30 lifting,” Radabaugh said. It also helps when you’re batting against quality pitching during practice, Radabaugh said. Four-year varsity senior Brooke Gallaher has a 2.10 ERA with 98 strikeouts, 35 walks, and has given up 59 hits in 85.2 innings. Three-year varsity senior Danielle Lorenzen has a 2.01 ERA with 61 strikeouts, 59 walks, and 63 hits in 76 innings. “Both of them do a nice job,” Radabaugh said. “They are different types of pitchers so they complement each other very well. Their strengths are different, so when we go from one to another, that is a huge benefit for us. Plus, when our hitters get to hit off of some really good pitchers at practice, that improves our hitting.”
Allie Jett, Athena Eli lead Rockets to fifth straight title By Yaneek Smith Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com For the fifth consecutive season and sixth out of the last seven, the Oak Harbor girls track team has won the Sandusky Bay Conference title. Led by Athena Eli, Oak Harbor had five first-place finishes, two of them individual, as they slowly built a lead before pulling away. Eli, who contributed 40 points, the maximum possible for an athlete, was first in the 200-meter dash, running a time of
26.87 seconds, and won the 400, coming in just under a minute at 59.57. She was also part of the 4x200 and 4x400 relay teams that were victorious. The 4x200 squad consisted of Allie Jett, Karis DeWalt, Paige Velliquette and Eli, and the 4x400 squad was comprised of DeWalt, Cydney St. Clair, Eli and Jett. Jett, who fought through an injury just to compete, was responsible for 36 points. She was third in the 300 (27.31) and was part of three winning relay teams — the 4x200, 4x400 and the 4x100 squad of herself, Rebekah Rayburn, St. Clair and
Velliquette. For her efforts, the junior was named the SBC’s girls’ Most Outstanding Performer. The Rockets finished nearly 32 points ahead of runner-up Perkins. Oak Harbor scored 146 points, followed by the Pirattes (114.3), Edison (114), Clyde. Sandusky St. Mary Central Catholic, Port Clinton, Margaretta and Huron rounded out the bottom of the field. “Once you’ve got that streak going you don’t want to be the group that breaks it,” Rockets coach John McKitrick said. “That’s important to them. We talked about the
last time we lost this SBC championship and how, that day, we didn’t really come together as a team. This group decided that they were going to come together as a team. That is something that is really important to them. Obviously, it is really important to your coaching staff, but when it’s just as important to your kids, it makes my job so much easier. They’ve bought into it, they have found a way to win and I think that’s really something they know how to do.” Oak Harbor had 11 individuals and one relay team finish in third or fourth place.
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THE PRESS
MAY 26, 2014
Two seniors make sure Golden Bears defend title By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com Coach Glenn Owens thought it would be a good idea to give Gibsonburg’s boys and girls track teams some added motivation to win this year’s Toledo Area Athletic Conference meet, which was held last Saturday at Gibsonburg. The Golden Bears were shooting for their second straight TAAC boys’ title, while the girls were looking to unseat Toledo Christian for the top spot. So what did Owens do? He gave the go-ahead for the girls to put up a sign counting down the number of days before the TAAC meet. “A bunch of the girls kind of got into it with (distance) coach Beth Kohler,” Owens said. “It seemed to work out. Every once in a while I would send out a max text to the team, (reminding them) how many days we had to go.” Gibsonburg’s boys repeated as conference champions, while the girls took second behind Toledo Christian, which won its seventh straight title. “Last year it was really tight when we beat Toledo Christian (for the boys’ title),” Owens said. “At the beginning of this track season, at our first meeting, the goal we set for ourselves was to win a league championship, to see if we could repeat with the boys. We were hoping to get it with the girls.” The Golden Bears’ boys just might dominate the TAAC for a while. This year’s squad had just two seniors in Alex Garcia and Andy Burmeister. Garcia finished second at the TAAC meet in the 100, finished third in the 200 and ran a leg on the Bears’ runner-up 4x100 relay. Burmeister defended his title in the long jump, with a leap of 18-8.25, took sixth in the 200 and anchored the 4x200 relay team that took first place and included Garcia and sophomores Erik Jahna and Josh Dyer (1:38.50). The meet – in fact, the entire season
Gibsonburg senior Andy Burmeister makes his landing in the long jump. (Photos courtesy of Innovations Portrait Studio/InnovationsVisualImpact.com)
– has been very special for Garcia, who ran track as a freshman but didn’t participate as a sophomore or junior. He suffered a back injury as a sophomore and didn’t want to risk getting injured again the following spring. He said he went out again as a senior because “I wanted to be a part Alex Garcia of something.” “It was iffy if I wanted to join or not,” Garcia said. “I kind of just did it on my own because I wanted to do something special. Mr. Owens has helped me out a lot. He’s always there for me and he talks to me about things. He’s easy to talk to and it’s nice having someone there to talk to. I feel like I’ve grown as a person and as a man. I wanted to run track and thought, ‘I think I can do pretty well this year.’ I have done pretty well. It’s been nice.” Owens said Garcia has been a big addition. “I talked to him in the halls about coming out,” the coach said. “He had a lot of potential when he was younger and we had talks about what he needed to do, and he picked it up pretty quick. I’ve wondered what he could have done if he would have come out all four years. He’s a really likeable kid and is a hard worker.” One payoff for Garcia was hoisting the TAAC championship trophy last weekend. “To me, it meant a lot, being a part of something great like that,” he said. “Being a senior and getting that in your last year of high school, it feels great. Nothing could have ruined that. I feel I’ve contributed to the team, and earning that trophy felt amazing.” Burmeister went out for track for the
first time last season and went on to win the 400 title at the TAAC meet and reached the Division III district finals in the long jump and 400. He said winning the team title again last Saturday was icing on the cake for him and the rest of the squad. “This is my senior year and my last chance,” Burmeister said. “It meant everything to me for us to be able to defend it and get it again. I’m pretty happy with the way everything went. I had a groin injury that held me out two weeks. If I could take that back, things would change. The TAAC was my first full meet back after being out two weeks. I practiced, but not a full practice, little bit of jogging. The long jump has been my favorite (event) this year.” Burmeister set a personal record (1810) in the long jump the week before the TAAC meet, at the Ottawa Hills Relays. Even though he wasn’t able to defend his 400 title at the TAAC meet, finishing second to Toledo Christian’s Mike Norman by a little over one second, Burmeister took it in stride. “I ran my race,” he said. “Everyone else started out super fast. Coming around turn three and four, I was fifth or sixth and I had to sprint in to get second. I knew going in I probably wasn’t going to win, so I was happy with second.” Owens said he’s been pleased with Burmeister’s effort and progress over the past two years. “Andy is definitely a hard worker, and I think he’s come to enjoy track,” Owens said. “Last year when he came out I think it was just something to do. When he had some success, that built a little interest in becoming better in whatever events we had him in.” Gibsonburg competed in the district meet on Wednesday and Saturday (girls) and Thursday and Saturday (boys) at Fremont Ross. Garcia and his teammates hope their season doesn’t end this week. “I’m a little nervous,” Garcia said, “but I’m also a little excited just to be a part of that.”
Eastwood track runs to two league championships Eastwood won both the boys and girls Northern Buckeye Conference track and field championships, held at Fostoria Memorial Stadium. Eastwood junior sprinter Devin Snowden won the long jump with a leap of 21-3, which fell just short of his 2013 league record jump of 22-4. Snowden also won the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 39.38, which fell short of his own league record (39.11), set last year. Eastwood senior Joe Salinas won the 110 meter hurdles, falling just short of the league record set by Eastwood hurdler Blake Kohring (14.91) last year. The Eastwood 4x800 relay team of senior Gabe Fredericks, freshman Logan Baugher, junior Noah Smith, and junior Tim Hoodlebrink won a league championship with a time of 8:11.86, over 16 seconds faster than the runner-up team from Woodmore. They fell short bv less than a second of the league mark (8:11.13) set by an Eastwood team last year. Eastwood’s 4x100 relay team of junior Grant Geiser, Snowden, junior Brennan Seifert, and senior Jake Hoodlebrink won in 43.66, short of the mark (43.38) set last year by an Eastwood team. The Eagles’ 4x400 team of Tim Hoodlebrink, Salinas, Fredericks, and Snowden won in 3:24.53, just short of an Eastwood team’s 2013 league record time of 3:22.95. Tim Hoodlebrink also won the 800 with a time of 2:01.29. University of Kentucky-bound Genoa senior Logan Bryer set an NBC record in the shot put with a toss of 56 feet, 6¼ inches, beating his own 2013 mark (54-11½). He followed suit by throwing the discus 173-6, beating his record from last year (164-2). Genoa sophomore Kyle Bihn was also
Eastwood senior sprinter Jake Hoodlebrink delivers the baton to classmate Gabe Fredericks during the Eagle's dual win over Clay. (Press file photo by Scott Grau)
NBC girls meet Eastwood senior Elise Wolff won the pole vault, setting a new league record with a jump of 10-6. She broke her own record (10-3) from last year. Wolff also won the 100 meter hurdles finishing in 16.8, but again it fell just short of her own league record (16.41) set in 2013. Eastwood senior Brittany Brittian won the discus with a toss of 119-11. That record is owned by Woodmore thrower Megan Pendleton (138-1), set last year. Eastwood freshman Hannah Sponaugle won the 1,600, finishing in 5:29.56 to defeat NBC record-holder Casey Gose, a Genoa sophomore, who finished in 5:36.24. Last year, Gose set the record time of 5:19.01. Sponaugle set a new league record in the 3,200, finishing in 12:07.08. Eastwood senior Maddie Jackson won the 800 with a time of 2:22.03, also defeating Gose (2:25.34). Gose set the record her freshman year (2:17.45). Eastwood’s 4x400 relay team of Jackson, sophomore Alyssa Decker, freshman Jolynn Nissen, and junior Meagan Kaminski finished in 4:17.25, to defeat a team from Rossford by less than a second. Lake sophomore Lauren Ozek won the girls shot put with a toss of 33-10¾, Lake senior Sara Dabney won the high jump (4-10), Genoa’s 4x100 team of junior Jordyn Kraeger, freshman Cearrah Norwalk, sophomore Lauren Vizi, and freshman Janie Plantz won the 4x100 relay with a time of 53.11.
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a champion, winning the high jump with a leap of 6-2. Lake sophomore Brandyn Neal won the 400, setting a new record with a time of 50.55 to break the time of Woodmore sprinter Zach Sandwisch, who finishied in 51.23 last year.
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MAY 26, 2014
Grace Winckowski ‘gracefully speedy’ on the track By Mark Griffin Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com Sometimes the name just seems to fit the athlete. LeBron looks like a LeBron, and Michael Jordan looked like an M.J. in his heyday. So how do you explain Clay junior Grace Winckowski? The Eagles’ standout hurdler said she got her first name because “my parents just liked that name.” She added, “It doesn’t fit, because I’m very clumsy.” It also doesn’t add up that a 16-yearold who admits that she doesn’t like to practice/train can be molded into a statemeet qualifier and a Three Rivers Athletic Conference champion in the 100- and 300-meter hurdles. “I’ve never been the one to excel in training, because I’m not a very hard worker in sports,” Winckowski said. “It always just came easy to me. I remember last year at state thinking it would take more than just being a good athlete to finish at the top. During the offseason I went to a training facility at Athletic Republic. I went three times a week every morning and practiced my hurdle workouts and got my muscle memory down there. “This season came, and that’s when all the hard work started coming into play.” Winckowski took up the 100 hurdles in the seventh grade because, basically, older sister Lydia ran them in junior high and so did her Aunt Lee, at Central Catholic. “I was just good at it and I tried to perfect my form, like my sister,” Grace said. “She had perfect form and I wanted to be better than her. When I got to high school, Mr. (Scott) Wamer started working me more. We got it down to three steps (between hurdles) and I got third at the TRAC as a freshman.” Winckowski won the 100 hurdles at last year’s TRAC championships, then took second at the district meet and fourth at regionals to earn a trip to the Division I state meet. “For a sophomore,” said Wamer, Clay’s boys and girls coach, “that does not happen very often in the 100 hurdles.” Winckowski found herself in a 16-girl field loaded with 14 juniors and seniors in Columbus. She finished 15th. “Going as a sophomore was eye-opening,” Winckowski said. “I was extremely nervous. Looking up at the crowd, at least 10,000 people looking at you, that got you really nervous. After I took it all in, it helped me get focused as a junior to really want to get into the (state) finals.” And then there are the 300 hurdles. Winckowski, who calls that event “a brutal race,” tried the 300s a few times as a sophomore but it didn’t click. “Our senior girl graduated, and my
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Clay junior Grace Winckowski clears the final hurdle on her way to winning the 300 meter hurdle event with a time of 47 seconds at the Three Rivers Athletic Conference championships, held at Clay Memorial Stadium. (Press photo by Scott Grau) aunt did the 300 hurdles, so everyone has been kind of pushing me like, ‘You would be so good at it,’ ” Winckowski said. “I don’t like running distance. I like running the shorter distances. I’ve done five or six (300s) throughout this year. A few weeks ago I knew I could do extremely well if I tried, and I ran a 47.5 or 47.6. I knew if I put a little effort in, I could be really good at them.” Wamer said getting Winckowski to compete in the 300 hurdles this season was like pulling teeth. “She knew if she showed me that she could run them, she’d have to continue to run them,” Wamer said. “I didn’t get a ton of effort from her last year in that event. This year she didn’t start running them until about midway through the year. I could see that she was going to do really well.” Last Friday, Winckowski helped Clay’s girls take fourth place at the TRAC championships on their home track. She helped account for 34 of the Eagles’ 105 points
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out and just makes you smile,” Wamer said. “She’s got one of those personalities where you never know what she’s going to say next. She brings such a great atmosphere to the track, it makes it a lot of fun.” Winckowski, who also plays volleyball, has a 3.85 GPA and is smart enough to know what it will take to reach her goal this season: get on the awards podium in Columbus and earn All-Ohio honors. The last female from Clay to earn All-Ohio honors in the hurdles was Kate Achter, who took second at the state meet in the 100 hurdles in 2004. “I’m aware of what the normal time is to get back to state and qualify for finals,” Winckowski said, “but I don’t overdo it and think too much into it. That’s when everything starts going amiss. I just kind of run my best, and my races have gotten better and better. Leading up to districts, regionals and state, I’m in a pretty good position to where I was last year to actually get into the state finals.”
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by defending her 100 hurdles title (15.74) and winning the 300 hurdles (47.0) while taking second in the long jump (16-1) and helping the 4x200 relay finish third. “I consider the long jump my fun event,” she said. “I just took it up this year and I go out there and enjoy having fun jumping with other teammates.” Wamer said the 100 hurdles is the event Winckowski took to the fastest. “Midway through her freshman year she’s three-stepping, and I’ve only had three other girls do that before her,” Wamer said. “I knew she was going to be something special. Lydia had good technique, and I knew Grace was going to pick it up well. She had all of the tools in the tool box, but she didn’t like opening up the tool box very often.” Wamer added that whatever the 5-foot8 Winckowski sometimes lacks in practice habits, she more than makes up for with her enthusiasm. “Grace is the type of girl who comes
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Loaded!
*Lease is for 36 months with $2,709 due at signing. 10,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit GM Financial Tier 1 or 2.
Lease for $169**
0% % Available for 60 months Plus $1,000 Cash Back Available!
2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
Supercab, 4x4, 5.0 V8, Leather, Loaded!
0% % Available for 60 months
Baumann Chevy CertiÀed Pre-Owned
mo. x 24 mo. $1,990 due at signing
NEW
MSRP
4WD, Double Cab, All Star Edition
$20,405 $15,990 *
2014 FORD F150 XLT
*
*Lease is for 36 months with $2,589 due at signing. 12,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit.
MSRP NOW
*Price includes Ford Rebates. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014. **Lease is for 36 months, 10,500 miles per year (15 cents every mile thereafter). Ford Rebate included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.
NEW
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*Price includes Ford Rebates. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.**Lease is for 36 months, 10,500 miles per year (15 cents every mile thereafter). Ford Rebate included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.
NEW
Lease for $229 per mo.
mo. x 24 mo. $1,990 due at signing
*Excludes Hybrids & S models. Ford Rebate included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.**Price includes Ford Rebates. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.***Lease is for 36 months, 10,500 miles per year (15 cents every mile thereafter). Ford Rebate included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2014.
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B-6
THE PRESS
MAY 26, 2014
Cardinal Stritch wins first sectional title in 10 years By Yaneek Smith Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com Finally. After falling just short of advancing to the district tournament in each of the last two years, the Cardinal Stritch Catholic baseball team broke through. Stritch won its first sectional baseball title in 10 years with a 5-4 victory over Norwalk St. Paul last week in the Division IV tournament. Perhaps a blessing from St. Kateri Academy President, Father Eric Schild, made the difference, but Coach Craig Meinzer likes to believe it was his team's play on the diamond. Making the victory even sweeter was that Stritch had lost two consecutive sectional finals in 2012 and ‘13 in heartbreaking fashion. Last season, the top-seeded Cardinals fell to league foe Ottawa Hills, 11-7, in eight innings, and the year before that lost to Northwood, 6-5, in 10 innings, on a dropped fly ball in the final inning. However, the heartache is no more now that Stritch broke through in the Division IV district tournament. The Cardinals did themselves one better by rallying to defeat Sandusky St. Mary Central Catholic, 7-6, in the district semifinal. “It’s huge for our program to at least get to districts,” said coach Craig Meinzer, who credited his team for taking that next step. “When you lose a sectional championship game with dropped fly ball in the bottom of the 10th in your first year and lose in eight innings last year in the sectional title game, you hope you get over the hump and we did. “Now (the players) know what it means to win an important game, and it means more to them now. To come back, that means a lot. The seniors now know that they can come back, they know they have to work hard and they believe it can happen.” The win over St. Paul, which was played on Stritch’s field, saw the Cardinals take a 4-0 after the second inning and lead 5-0 heading into the sixth before the Flyers mounted a rally.
Cardinal Stritch pitcher Jake Empie. (Press photo by Doug Karns/KateriSchools.org) Chase Dearing got the win, and Brooks Gasser got the save, holding off the Panthers late. Jake Empie led the way with two hits and an RBI and Dominic Morgillo, Ricky Pratt, Jude Neary and Austin Pratt each finished with an RBI. However, it was the win over the Panthers where the real fireworks took place. The Cardinals trailed at three different times in the game, 1-0, 4-1 and 6-4, before rallying to win in their final at-bat. In the top of the seventh, Stritch loaded the bases with one out before center fielder Robert
Johnson singled to drive in a run, cutting the deficit to 6-5, and first baseman Ricky Pratt had the go-ahead RBIs, drilling a double down the right-field line to score two runs to make it 7-6. But it wasn’t over until second baseman Adam Buenrostro came up with two key defensive plays in the bottom half to close the deal. Buenrostro made a difficult catch in the outfield between the first baseman and the right fielder to record the first out and fielded a difficult chopper before throwing out the runner for the second out. Stritch pitcher Sean Killing, who came
in as a reliever in the fifth, got the win, allowing two runs in three innings of work. Chase Dearing, the starter, pitched four innings, allowing four runs, none of which were earned, on five hits to go with two strikeouts and four walks. If the Cardinals defeated Toledo Christian on Friday, they will have advanced to regionals. “Last year we were heartbroken,” said Empie, the third baseman. “(Beating St. Mary) is a huge win. It is something we can look back on because we made it to the district finals. I think everybody is extremely happy that we made it this far.” It has been an up-and-down season for the Cardinals (13-9, 6-3 TAAC), who were picked to repeat as Toledo Area Athletic Conference champions. After starting 6-0 and notching impressive wins over Woodmore, Eastwood and Ottawa Hills, Stritch lost three games in a row to fall to 6-3 and is just 7-6 since then, but they’ve managed to perform well in the clutch when it matters. According to Empie, the team’s recent success is they’ve grown closer together and regained their focus. “For a while, we weren’t hitting the ball, we were making errors, we weren’t focused,” said Empie. “Just seeing the way Coach Meinzer was down because he knew we could be really good was tough. He knew we had a lot of talent and we had the chance to be really good. “Now we’re in the game and we’re focused. Everybody wants to win. Everybody’s been up with each other. Just to see the unity in the team come alive with everybody yelling in the dugout, it’s a great team atmosphere.” Empie, who has enjoyed the tournament run with seven other seniors, Johnson, Buenrostro, Dearing, Morgillo, Austin Pratt, Brooks Gasser and Josh Shefferly, knows that regardless of how the tournament plays out, it’s been a special trip. “I think just to look back and see that we made it this far, to the district finals, that’s our accomplishment,” Empie said. “We may lose, we might win, but just to look back and know that we went far in the tournament is great. We were the first team in a while to make it this far.”
Rocket softball wins first sectional title in five years By Yaneek Smith Press Contributing Writer sports@presspublications.com Behind timely hitting, stellar pitching and defense, Oak Harbor softball won its first sectional title in five years with a 4-1 victory over Huron. The victory is symbolic of how far the program has come in three years under coach Chris Rawski. From 9-19 to 19-9 and now 18-11 and a sectional title, Oak Harbor is headed in the right direction. The win over Huron was a prime example of the Rockets’ executing in the clutch, both at the plate and on the base paths, while getting great pitching. Oak Harbor, which had struggled at times in both previous matches against the Tigers, scored the game’s first run in the bottom of the first inning when senior Theresa Stokes drove in Emma Bergman with a base hit up the middle. The run, like three of the Rockets’ four runs, came with two outs and two strikes on the hitter. Bergman, who had two RBIs in the second inning to help stake the Rockets to a 3-0 lead, pitched a fine game, allowing one run on four hits in seven innings. She struck out four and did not walk a batter. In addition to its clutch hitting and stellar pitching, Oak Harbor was aggressive on the base paths, stealing seven bases in nine attempts, something they’ve done for much of the season in an attempt to manufacture runs. In fact, the Rockets’ fourth run was scored by Tessa Tyburski, who
Oak Harbor batter Kimmi Wahlers lays down a bunt. (Press photo by Russ Lytle)
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stole second and third base before scoring a wild throw to third. “If you want to win in the tournament,” Rawski said, “you’ve got to be tough in twostrike spots, two-outs spots, catching the ball with two outs and making pitches with two strikes because nothing comes free. We were very aggressive on the base baths just trying to buy a run and do something. I think that’s a big reason why we scored four runs. It’s something we’ve done all season. We like to be aggressive on the base paths.” To help the defensive effort, right fielder Emma Vidal made two difficult catches in key situations. Oak Harbor’s season ended a few days later when the Rockets fell, 2-1, to Bucyrus (21-5) in the district semifinals. The loss resulted from Lady Red pitcher Taylor Rossman’s walk-off home run to left field in the bottom of the seventh that barely cleared the fence. Rawski said the district final was a microcosm of the toughness displayed by the Rockets for the duration of the season. After falling behind 1-0 in the first, Oak Harbor, which finished with just three hits, scored it’s only run in the fourth on a wild sequence of events. Bergman, who led off the inning with a single, stole second and third to get herself in scoring position. A wild pitch, which was quickly recovered by the catcher, resulted in Bergman getting caught in-between third and home, only to see the catcher throw the ball away, allowing the Oak Harbor freshman to score and tie the game.
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THE PRESS
MAY 26, 2014
B-7
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B-8
THE PRESS
MAY 26, 2014
MEMORIAL WEEK ‘10 FUSION SPORT
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