All Shore Media High School Sports 7-23-12 Issue - 14 - Volume IV

July 23, 2012 Volume-IV

3 SAawma rMd si l l s of Fame 5 Hall Inductees

6-7

Monmouth Rocks the Gridiron

8 L7 a- oc ne -y7 W i n s

11

Stumpy’s Corner

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July 23, 2012 Vo l u m e - I V I I s s u e - 1 4

A multimedia company that provides exciting and innovative coverage to high school athletics in the Shore Conference in order to highlight the achievements of local athletes in one of the premier conferences in New Jersey. Whether it’s the star of the team or the last player off the bench, everyone has a story and it is our mission to recognize as many athletes as possible and add to the memories for all of the families, coaches, friends and fans who support Shore Conference sports. Whether in print or on the Web, All Shore Media is your main source for all things exciting in the Shore Conference.

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Seizing the Opportunity: Stacey Sunnerville & Zach Dickey Win Sam Mills Awards

By Chris Johnson and Managing Editor Scott Stump When rosters were released for the 2012 U.S. Army AllShore Gridiron Classic in early June, Stacey Sunnerville was disappointed to learn he had been left off the list. Sunnerville, a 6-1, 195-pound defensive end from Freehold Boro, had proven to be one of the Shore's better speed-rushing ends, and he thought his consistent performance made him a worthy candidate.

"It was pretty disappointing," Sunnerville said of his initial exclusion from the Monmouth County roster. "I can only do my best, so if I didn't make it originally, all I could do was keep fighting."

school game.

At the end of the third quarter, the winners of the Sam Mills Award from each county were announced. The award is given to the player from each team who best exemplifies the qualities of former Long Branch legend Sam Mills, a linebacker who overcome his 5-foot-9 frame and enjoyed a successful 11-year career in the NFL. A five-time Pro Bowler, Mills became a coaching assistant for the Carolina Panthers in 1998. After five years with the team, he was diagnosed with intestinal cancer in 2003 and passed away in 2005.

included a 33-game losing streak.

"I was really surprised because there's a lot of

dedicated Before his senior players on season, Sunnerville the team and I sought to play His story is wouldn't have himself into the inspiring, one of a man thought I was up for the Classic, even made who never quit award, so I was shocked,'' Dickey said. "In a school where it one of his main fighting, even in the the team is not recognized very much, it's an honor to be goals. The most dire of considered an athlete deserving of this award.''

Freehold's Stacey Sunnerville receives the Sam Mills Award from Monmouth Colonials, despite circumstances. So County & is joined by (from left) Monsignor Donovan coach Dan Duddy, Dickey will continue his career at Johnson C. Smith Sunnerville's steady when he heard he had Holmdel coach Frank Papalia, Eliterecruits.com/All Shore Media's Chris University in Charlotte, N.C., where he was headed after the play, won just three been chosen for the Melvin, & Monmouth County head coach Ed Gurrieri of Manalapan. game on Thursday night to meet with the coaches before he games and finished award for the officially has to report on Aug. 7. sixth in a tough Monmouth County Class B North division after heavy graduation losses side, Sunnerville felt honored that he had been selected.

"I'm about to go to the next level now,'' Dickey said. following a state title in 2010. While they ended their season "I'm about to put in more work and more time to keep "I was humbled," he said. "I took a lot of pride in what I do on a high note with a 13-7 win over rival Freehold Township, my career going.'' off the field with my team, showing a lot of sportsmanship."

Sunnerville's best individual football moment would reveal itself months later.

After the award presentation, Sunnerville helped Monmouth finish off its 28-7 victory over Ocean.

Sunnerville was enjoying his final days as a high school He didn't record any sacks, nor was he awarded the student, preparing for what lay in store next year when he game's defensive MVP - an honor given to attends Widener University. Freehold's coach, Dave Ellis, Manasquan linebacker Kodie McNamara - but found Sunnerville and delivered the news he had been waiting to hear for several years. His preseason goal had been Sunnerville couldn't have asked for a better way to end his high school football career. It was the fulfilled in a completely unexpected way, and it made the ultimate culmination of not only his exploits on the process all the more gratifying. field, but his eagerness and team-first approach, the "He told me I made the team," Sunnerville said. "I was so respect and honor he persistently displayed for his excited, I said to myself 'Let's go!' It was something I had craft and his peers. been waiting for all four years of high school."

"It was a great way to finish off what I did in high After being introduced at Thursday night's pre-game school," he said. "I wouldn't want to go out any ceremony, Sunnerville set out to validate his selection. Ocean other way." quarterback Brandon Kieslor felt his presence early on, as Sunnerville applied constant pressure on passing downs and Lakewood offensive lineman Zach Dickey receives Ocean County's relentlessly pursued ballcarriers. He led the speed shift Lakewood offensive lineman Zach Dickey Sam Mills Award while joined by (from left) Monsignor Donovan coach defensive line rotation, the name used by Monmouth was also a recipient of this year's Sam Mills Award Dan Duddy, Eliterecruits.com/All Shore Media's Chris Melvin & Ocean defensive line coach Justin Fumando, as Monmouth held County head coach Rob Davis of Barnegat. for Ocean County.

Ocean to 111 total yards and only 34 yards rushing on 24 attempts.

For Dickey, it was an unexpected honor for a player from a program working to remake itself Photos by The mood was light on the Monmouth sidelines late in the back into a competitive team after a rough run of futility in third quarter as Sunnerville and his fellow defensive linemen Cliff Lavelle the late 2000s. The Piners went 3-7 in 2010 and 2-8 in 2011 reflected on their brilliant play and enjoyed their last high after finishing a combined 5-65 from 2003-2009, which www.clearedge.zenfolio.com

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Three Inductees into Hall of Fame

A

By Scott Stump – Managing Editor t halftime of Monmouth's 28-7 win over Ocean in this year’s U.S. Army All-Shore Gridiron Classic, two legendary coaches and an award-winning broadcaster of Shore Conference football were inducted into the Shore Football Coaches Foundation Hall of Fame.

of division titles from 1976-80. In 2008, he was inducted into the New Jersey Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

Keyport (6) and one of Ciccotelli’s former players, Middletown South head coach Steve Antonucci (5). Lacey went 11-0 in 1989 to win its second straight state championship, and it finished 12-0 in 2006 and 2010.

Vircillo also has led the Lions to 12 Shore Conference division titles, including six straight Class B South

Vircillo has also been an instrumental figure as a trustee and one of the founders of the Shore Football Coaches Foundation, which runs the U.S. Army All-Shore Gridiron Classic and puts on a yearly Academic All-Shore breakfast for Shore Conference players. He also has three victories as a head coach of the Ocean County squad in the Gridiron Classic, including a 6-3 victory in last year’s game that put him second all time in Classic history behind Wolf, who has five.

Standing at midfield on the turf at Holmdel High School were Lacey head coach Lou Vircillo, Keyport head coach Mike Ciccotelli and Shore Sports Network broadcaster Kevin Williams. They comprised the fifth class of the SFCF Hall of Fame since it was created in 2008 and first inducted the Shore Conference's all-time wins leader, former Brick coach Warren Wolf.

Vircillo ranks third all-time in Shore Conference history and is the active wins leader with 248 career victories, including 214 as the only coach in the history of the Lacey program, which began in 1981. He is one of three active Shore Conference coaches with more than 200 career wins and is 16 victories away from passing late Manasquan and Middletown North legend Vic Kubu for the second-most wins in Shore history.

He was surrounded on the field at Holmdel by a large contingent of family, friends and coaches during his induction.

(from left to right): Kevin Williams, Lou Vircillo & Mike Ciccotelli.

During his time at Lacey, Vircillo has led the Lions to four NJSIAA South Jersey Group III championships, including three undefeated seasons, with teams known for smashmouth running attacks and hard-nosed defense. His four state titles rank third among active Shore Conference head coaches behind fellow Hall of Fame inductee Mike Ciccotelli of

crowns from 1988-1993. He ranks fourth in Shore Conference history among coaches in total titles between division and state championships. His teams have made 20 state playoff appearances, including 17 during his tenure at Lacey. His first head coaching job was at Red Bank, where he led the Bucs to three state playoff appearances and a pair

"It's a great honor, especially coming from your peers,'' Vircillo said. "To be considered to be among all these coaching greats is very special to me because I believe Shore Conference football is some of the best and most competitive football in the state.''

The longest-tenured active coach in the Shore Conference, Ciccotelli has led the Red Raiders to six NJSIAA Central Jersey Group I titles, which is tied for the second-most of any head coach in conference history. He is one of three active Shore Conference coaches with more than 200 career victories and one of only six in conference history.

Since taking over at Keyport in 1978, Ciccotelli has compiled a career record of 220-122-3, leading Keyport to Central Jersey Group I championships in 1987, 1988, 1992, 1998, 1999, and 2002. He also has led the Red Raiders to 12 Shore Conference division titles, including three straight from 1987-89. His teams have made 15 state playoff appearances and he has a career playoff record of 21-10.

With teams known for their punishing Delaware Wing-T running attack and physical defense, Ciccotelli led the Red Raiders to a school single-season record 11 wins in 1999, 2002 and 2003, including an 11-0 season in 2002. Ciccotelli has also twice served as the Monmouth County head coach in the Gridiron Classic, winning both times.

"It means everything,'' Ciccotelli said. "I think about coaching against all these great coaches here and all my former players, and there's just so much great history in the Shore. This is just an awesome honor.''

A long-time supporter of Shore Conference football and an award-winning radio broadcaster, Williams is currently in his 33rd year at WOBM radio and is the director of quality control at WOBM and director of the Shore Sports Network.

Williams is a nine-time winner of the New Jersey Sportscaster of the Year Award given by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. He is in charge of the award-winning team that broadcasts live Shore Conference football and basketball games on the Shore Sports Network, which is made up of WOBM AM 1160/1310 and 105.7 “The Hawk.” As part of that he also co-hosts a Thursday Night High School Football Show in the fall and broadcasts morning sports reports on New Jersey 101.5 and 97.3 ESPN-FM. Those radio broadcasts have become part of the fabric of football season for Shore Conference gridiron fans, players and coaches for three decades.

"The biggest thrill is to be in the company of such great Shore Conference coaches,'' Williams said.

Photos by

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yard plunge to put a cherry on top of a season in which he rushed for a schoolrecord 2,208 yards to lead the Shore Conference. He will continue his career at Monmouth University, where he will play linebacker, and he picked up one more win under his coaching staff, as Manalapan's Ed Gurrieri served as Monmouth's head coach.

hen it came to

determining which players would make the

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for

Mo nmouth County in this year' s s howdown with Ocean County in the U. S.

Army All-Shore

Gridiron Classic, regular -season numbers didn't lie. the

St. John Vianney quarterback Carlucci , who threw for more than 2,400 yards in the fall, tossed a pair of touchdown passes, and Manalapan 2,000-yard rusher John Sieczkowski racked up 100 yards rushing and a touchdown on 18 carries to lead to the way to a 28-7 Monmouth victory in front of more than 3,000 fans at Holmdel High School. Monmouth, which bounced back from a loss to Ocean in last year's game, now leads the all-time series 19-15-1 after the 35th edition of the state's oldest high school football all-star game. Behind an imposing offensive line that controlled the line of scrimmage, Monmouth amassed 308 total yards in the victory.

A nthony

Carlucci was 5-for-6 passing for a game-high 91 yards and two touchdowns, including a 44-yard strike to his favorite target, St. John Vianney wideout Anthony Pante, who set a school record with 1,027 yards receiving as a senior. Carlucci, who is headed to Franklin & Marshall, was named Monmouth's offensive Most Valuable Player two years after his older brother, Joe, threw the game-winning touchdown pass for Monmouth in 2010.

"I couldn't think of a better way to

end it,'' Carlucci said. "This whole week has been a ton of fun, & we

really came together as a team. I'm sure my brother and I are going to be talking about this for a while.

We're going to remember it forever.''

After a scoreless first quarter, Monmouth took a 70 lead into halftime when it mounted a 12-play, 65yard drive in which Sieczkowski carried the ball 10 times for 48 yards. He capped the drive with a one-

"I liked everything about this week,'' Sieczkowski said. "I got to Howell’s Ryan Davies meet people that I never thought I would be friends with like Ryan Davies from (rival) Howell. Plus, Manalapan's never had linemen like

RBC’s Anthony Dorsi

Midd South’s Jon Valentine

44-yard touchdown strike. Late in the second quarter, Howell quarterback Ryan Davies had unloaded a 52yard bomb for a touchdown to Pante, but it got called back because of a 12-men-on-the-field penalty. This time the Lancers' teammates connected to send a jolt through the crowd for a 14-0 lead with 9:30 left in the third quarter after the second of four extra points in the game for Colts Neck kicker Reiner Smit.

"Last high school game, my quarterback - there's no better feeling than to end high school football like that,'' said Pante, who is headed to the University of New Hampshire.

"We just have a great trust for each other,'' Carlucci said.

"I know where he's going to

(Monmouth's), so I just thought they were going to kill everybody and we would be able to run everywhere.''

Monmouth blew the game open in the third quarter with 14 straight points to take a 21-0 lead. On its first possession, Carlucci launched a fade pass down the right sideline to a streaking Pante for a

be, and he knows where I'm going to throw it. To do it one last time in this game is pretty special.''

After the Monmouth defense forced a three-and-out, Red Bank Catholic's J ohn D i S tef a no returned a punt 35 yards to the Ocean 15-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Davies rolled out and found Red Bank Regional wideout Tyheem Crawford for a 15-yard touchdown pass and a 21-0 lead with 6:59 left in the third quarter. It added one more touchdown throw to a brilliant high school career, as Davies is the

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Ocean’s Greg Moore

Shore Conference's all-time leader in touchdown passes with 70 and also has the single-season records for passing yards and touchdown passes.

Ocean responded Manalapan’s John Sieczkowski with a nine-play, 69-yard drive spearheaded by Brick quarterback Brandon Kieslor, who won offensive MVP honors for his team.

He hit Point Beach's Mark Jurkowski for a 19-yard gain and found Jackson Memorial's Johntel

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scoring on a two-yard run to cut it to 21-7 with 2:56 left in the third quarter.

Kieslor finished 9-for-14 for 84 yards passing and also had 14 yards rushing.

Per Classic rules, when a team scores and is still down by 13 points or more, it gets the ball back, so Monmouth kicked off following Kieslor's touchdown run.

The Monmouth defense forced a three-andout, and then Carlucci led one final scoring drive. He capped it by finding Keansburg wideout Matt Smith across the middle for a 21-yard touchdown pass and a 28-7 advantage with 10:10 left in the game.

"(Carlucci) told me before the play he was going to hit me and it was a beautiful pass,'' Smith said. "This whole experience was awesome. I wish I could redo it. It was a great week.''

While the Monmouth offense was impressive, the defense was equally as outstanding. Monmouth held Ocean to 34 yards rushing on 24 attempts and 111 total yards. Manasquan linebacker Kodie McNamara was named the

Manalapan’s

John Sieczkowski

Thomas for a 31-yard pass on the drive before

defensive MVP with six tackles, including two for a loss. Middletown North defensive back Joey Racioppi also had a pair of hits for a loss, and Raritan linebacker James Pasquin and Manasquan defensive lineman Christian Morgan each had a sack.

"I give a lot of credit to the D-line because we weren't getting touched,'' McNamara said. "You could read the holes so clean because the Dline was staying on their objectives.''

McNamara, who was named

the Class C Central Defensive Player of the Year by the coaches this past fall, will continue his career at Gettysburg College.

" Before the game I was reading some of the pregame speeches our coach writes and it gets me going and gives me chills , and I think it will for the rest of my life , '' McNamara said . " I give a lot of credit to ( Manasquan ) coach ( Jay ) Price for making me the player I am today . ''

Lacey defensive end Jordan Powell, a University of New Hampshire recruit, capped his standout career with three sacks to earn defensive MVP honors for Ocean. Brick linebacker Tom Winters, a Monmouth University recruit, added three sacks of his own.

Mon m ou t h 28 ,

Ocean 7

( Mon m ou t h lead s all- t im e s eries 19- 1 5- 1) Firs t d ow n s

R u s h es - ya rd s Pas s in g

Passing yards

Mo nm o ut h 19

40 - 1 64

7

24-34

9- 1 3 - 0

11- 1 8 - 0

4-55

4 - 20

1 44

Penalties

Fumbles-lost

Oc ea n

Monmouth:

Ocean :

77

2-0

1-0

0 7 14 7 0 0

7 0

28 7

S cor in g S u mmar y:

M: Sieczkowski 1-yard run (Smit kick).

M: Pante 44-yard pass from Carlucci (Smit kick).

M: Crawford 15-yard pass from Davies (Smit kick).

O: Kieslor 2-yard run (Azaceta kick).

M: Smith 21-yard pass from Carlucci (Smit kick).

I n d ivid u al S tatis tics

Rushing – M: Sieczkowski 18-100, Davies 4-(-14), Scalici 6-44, McEnery 1-3, Carlucci 3-(-12), DiStefano 7-40, Quinn 1-3.

O: Dunbar 5-(-17), Billups 2-9, Hardy 5-13, Kieslor 7-14, Mannato 1-3, Vitale 1-4, Buxbaum 1-0, Bellissimo 1-5, Thomas 1-3.

Passing – M: Carlucci 5-6-0 91, Davies 4-7-0 53.

O: Kieslor 9-14-0 84, Dunbar 1-2-0 (-5), Buxbaum 1-2-0 (-2).

R eceivin g – M: Yaeg el 1 - 1 8 , S mith 3 - 3 9, M cEner y 1- 8 , P ante 1- 4 4 , S ieczk o w s ki 1 - 1 8 , Cr aw f or d 1 - 15, Q u inn 1 - 2.

O: D ' A n ton 5 - 25, J ur ko w s k i 1 - 1 9 , Th omas 3- 4 0 , D u nbar 1- ( - 2) , Billu p s 1- ( - 5 ) . M o lzo n 1- 4.

Photos by

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Lacey Wins 7-on-7 Title

By Scott Stump – Managing Editor F or the s econd time in the thr eeyear exis tence of the S hor e Con f er ence 7- o n- 7 Tour nament, Lacey took home the title. The Lions beat H o w ell 36- 13 in the event, w h ich w as held in the hour bef or e the kickoff of the G r idir on Clas s ic.

The main s ubplot w as that Lacey' s off ens e is being r u n by Cor y D avies , w h o s tepped dow n as H ow ell' s head coach af ter 2 1 s eas ons and is now an as s is tant under Vir cillo at Lacey.

Ther e w er e conf licts galor e, as not only w as D avies f acing his f or mer team, but his s on, Ryan, w as a q uar ter back f o r the M onmouth Cou nty s quad in the big game. M eanw h ile, his you nger s on, Co nor D avies , is a s ophomor e quar ter back at Lacey w ho took s ome s nap s in the 7- on - 7 as the backup to junior To m K elly. " I t w as har d,' ' Cor y D avies s aid ab out co achin g ag ains t his o ld team. " I t w as k ind of bitter s w eet.' '

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ASM / 11 the game-winning touchdown in the 2010 Classic.

“It was nothing like that,’’ Carlucci said about having any chip on his shoulder. “I just wanted to come out and have a great experience and make some new friends. This was just a great week.’’

Having covered the U.S. Army All-Shore Gridiron Classic and its previous incarnations for more than 10 years, it’s always a fun week to see which players can still make plays when the competition suddenly gets a whole lot better. There are plenty of years where some players with big numbers make All-Shore and then when you see them among the Shore’s best in that week of practice and in the game, you wonder if maybe you made a mistake.

F

o r two qu a r ter b ack s , th is yea r ’s U .S . Ar my All- S h or e G r id ir o n Clas s ic wa s a ch an ce to s h o w th ey cou ld ex cel a mon g top talen t af ter s en io r s eas on s in wh ich th ey wer e of ten over s h ad owed by s ome b ig g er n ames .

St. John Vianney quarterback Anthony Carlucci and Brick signal-caller Brandon Kieslor each took home the offensive Most Valuable Player awards for their respective squads in Monmouth County’s 28-7 victory over Ocean County. Carlucci was nearly perfect, going 5-for-6 for a game-high 91 yards passing and throwing a pair of touchdown passes, one shy of the single-game Classic record, to lead the way for Monmouth. Kieslor led Ocean’s only scoring drive of the night and generated 98 yards of total offense while rushing for a touchdown.

Obviously, one all-star game performance doesn’t change everything positively or negatively after a full season in the fall, but it lets you know who might have been the product of a system or weak competition.

Conversely, it lets you know who might have been a bigger star if they didn’t play out of position for their team or play on a losing team that had major weaknesses in other areas. Where the players are going to college is the obvious gauge for talent because college coaches get paid to evaluate talent, but every year during Gridiron Classic week there are players like Carlucci and Kieslor who make you realize you might have underestimated them during the season.

Then there are players like Lacey defensive end Jordan Powell, who show why they are going to play at quality

Bank Catholic or Neptune or Rumson-Fair Haven in the fall but might have been a little underestimated because Lacey finished 4-6. That’s a reason why I am such a fan of the Gridiron Classic, because it’s a chance for players to put behind any injuries or frustrations or regrets from their senior season and get that one final chance to show what they can do on the big stage.

Just to be able to put the pads on one more time is a rewarding experience, which is something I think many of these players who often drop out of the game in the weeks or days leading up to it tend to forget.

Ocean Defensive MVP Manasquan Jordan Powell linebacker Kodie McNamara, who was named Monmouth County’s defensive MVP in the victory, couldn’t have been more grateful to represent the Warriors one more time. In the days leading up to the game, he read old pregame speeches by Manasquan coach Jay Price just to get himself fired up.

Playing for one of the Shore Conference’s iconic programs is something that McNamara will never forget, even if the Warriors didn’t achieve their usual goal of winning a division or state championship despite finishing 9-2.

“I’m going to miss it so much,’’ said Carlucci threw for more than 2,400 McNamara, who will play at Gettysburg yards as a senior, ranking second in the Monmouth Offensive MVP Anthony Carlucci College. “Just the tradition, playing for is presented by US ARMY’s Colonel Barnes Shore Conference behind only recordcoach Price and playing with my friends is breaking Howell signal-caller Ryan something that I’ll never forget.’’

Davies. However, Carlucci lost on out on the vote among college programs. Powell the coaches for the All-Class A Central quarterback spot That is ultimately the goal of the Gridiron is headed to Football to talented Classic – creating lifetime memories. There Championship signal-caller are players from the inaugural game in Subdivision power New Danny Roberto 1978 whose sons are now following in their Hampshire, and he showed of Rumson-Fair footsteps as all-stars. In talking to those why in earning defensive Haven, which players, they will tell you their fathers still MVP honors for Ocean won the have the jerseys, newspaper clippings and County with nine tackles division title. other mementos from a game that was and three sacks. He was a However, there played 34 years ago. Thirty-four years from man among boys for much was no now, it may be Carlucci or Powell or of the game, even leaving bitterness for McNamara or Kieslor getting to tell a fond Davies marveling at his Monmouth Defensive MVP Carlucci, as he Kodie McNamara story when their kids stumble on that old strength after Powell simply hoped to plaque in the attic or find those video dropped him to the ground get a spot on the highlight clips on an old hard drive. on a sack in the first half.

Monmouth “You just can’t ask for any better way to finish than Powell battled some injuries and a scary MRSA County roster this,’’ Carlucci said. infection during the season on a Lacey team that lost and a shot to nearly its entire lineup to graduation after finishing 12-0 follow in the and No. 1 in the Shore Conference in 2010. He was the footsteps of his Photos by perfect example of a player who might have been a firstolder brother Ocean Offensive MVP Cliff Lavelle team All-Shore pick if he was on a top defense like Red Joe, who threw Brandon Kieslor

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