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Archive for the ‘Baseball’ Category

“Let’s see your high, hard cheddar, son!” (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

Fire up the fastballs, and charge up the cameras.

Baseball is back on little league diamonds, and its sweet siren call lured in wanderin’ photo man John Fisken, who offers up the snaps seen above and below.

To view everything he shot, and possibly buy some glossies for grandma, pop over to:

BB 2021-05-01 CWLL Minors vs NWLL – John’s Photos (johnsphotos.net)

 

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Daniel Olson was the lone senior on the 2021 Coupeville High School baseball squad. (Morgan White photos)

The Wolves endured through a pandemic-shortened season, finishing 7-3.

It’s not over until everyone knows you got a letter.

Flashing back to spring sports for a hot second, we’re acknowledging the Coupeville High School baseball team, which went 7-3 and finished second in the Northwest 2B/1B League.

First-year head coach Will Thayer lettered all 16 of his players, since all of them saw considerable playing time in varsity games.

In case you forgot who they are, check out the handy-dandy list below.

 

CHS baseball letter winners:

Peyton Caveness
Miles Davidson
Nick Guay
Scott Hilborn
Coen Killian
Xavier Murdy
Zane Oldenstadt
Daniel Olson
Gabe Reed
Cody Roberts
Sage Sharp
Jonathan Valenzuela
Cole White
Andrew Williams
Hawthorne Wolfe
Seth Woollet

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Little League baseball is back. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

The diamond is open for business.

With pandemic protocols in place, Central Whidbey Little League has returned to action, and wanderin’ photo clicker John Fisken was on hand Wednesday to document all the hits and throws.

The photos above and below are courtesy him.

To see everything he shot, and consider buying some glossy portraits for the grandparents, pop over to:

BB 2021-04-28 CWLL Rookies vs SWLL – John’s Photos (johnsphotos.net)

 

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Former Wolf Joey Lippo is playing college baseball in Maine. (Photo courtesy Connie Lippo)

Joey Lippo had a strong Sunday, but it wasn’t quite enough to save his team.

The Coupeville High School grad racked up two hits, scored a run, and knocked in another, but the University of Maine at Presque Isle fell 6-4 to host Husson University.

The loss drops the Owls to 0-10 on the season, while the high-flying Eagles sit at 15-4.

Lippo lashed an RBI single to right in the top of the second Sunday, but UMPI couldn’t hold on to an early 2-1 lead.

Husson broke things open with a four-run surge in the bottom half of the inning, then held on when the Owls rallied late.

UMPI pushed two runs across in the top of the seventh, and final, inning to tighten things up, with Lippo singling and coming around to score.

On the season, the former Wolf is third on his team in hits (six) and RBI (two), while playing strong defense in the outfield.

Lippo has also appeared as a pitcher, throwing 1.1 innings for the Owls, who play at the NCAA D-III level.

UMPI has 10 games left on its schedule, with five games apiece against Northern Vermont University-Lyndon (April 30-May 2) and the University of Maine-Farmington (May 6-10).

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Joey Lippo, back in his younger days. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Well, at least one guy on the roster is raking.

Get eight other hitters to swing bats like Coupeville’s Joey Lippo is, and the ol’ win/loss record will take a marked improvement.

The baseball squad at the University of Maine at Presque Isle, an NCAA D-III school, is scuffling a bit as it looks for its first victory.

The Owls, who opened March 27, then had eight games postponed thanks to the pandemic, got back at it the past two days, playing a pair of doubleheaders against Thomas College.

Unfortunately, UMPI, with a still-depleted roster, lost two games Sunday and another two Monday to fall to 0-5 at the quarter mark of what currently sits as a 20-game campaign.

Lippo has been doing his part, however, both at the plate and in the field.

With a stick in his hands, the former Wolf three-sport star is hitting a cool .300, and is among team leaders in several offensive categories.

Coupeville’s progeny has seen action in four games, racking up 12 plate appearances, 10 at-bats, three hits, an RBI, and a .364 on-base percentage.

In the field, Lippo has been patrolling the outfield for UMPI, already showing off a strong arm.

He gunned down one runner heading into second, and seemed to have another rival beaten, with his throw reaching third before the incoming runner arrived.

Whether the tag was a split-second late, or the local ump was missing his seeing-eye dog, Lippo was denied an assist on the play, but shrugged it off and moved on with his day.

UMPI returns to action April 22-25, when it faces off with Husson University for five games in four days.

The Owls have similar five-game stands scheduled against Northern Vermont University-Lyndon (April 30-May 2) and the University of Maine-Farmington (May 6-10).

During his days in Coupeville, Lippo played tennis, basketball, and baseball for the Wolves.

While he plays college hardball, twin sister Skyy is studying dance at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

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