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Wolves (l to r) Tamsin Ward, Lillian Ketterling, and Taylor Marrs are blazing a path to success. (Photo courtesy Jandellyn Ward)

They’re on a first-name basis with the back of the net.

When a new fall sports campaign kicks off in late August, Tamsin Ward and Sage Arends will lead a pack of Wolf booters hoping to add to their career totals.

Ward, who will be a sophomore, and Arends, part of the Class of 2027, are the active scoring leaders for Coupeville High School’s soccer programs.

Sage Arends surveys his home pitch. (Jackie Saia photo)

But they’re not the only Wolves looking to continue their assault on the career goals chart, as there are 13 players with at least one tally to their credit who can take the field this fall.

The current generation is chasing Mia Littlejohn and the Leyva family, who sit atop the record books.

Littlejohn owns both the single-season and career marks for CHS female pitch powerhouses, with 27 and 35 respectively.

Meanwhile, Abraham Leyva’s 45 goals top all male Wolf scorers, while his cousin, Derek, notched 24 in one campaign, but lost his senior year (and a chance to shatter the career mark) to a pandemic.

Coupeville’s soccer programs launched in 2004, and my tally of goals is not 100% complete, as the Whidbey News-Times failed to report on multiple games in the early going.

But we’re rock-solid during the Coupeville Sports era (2012-today), and I’m absolutely confident in the names (and goal totals) at the top of the charts.

With that being said, my still-a-work-in-progress CHS soccer goal-scoring lists, with active players in bold:

 

GIRLS:

Mia Littlejohn – 35
Kalia Littlejohn – 33
Genna Wright – 20
Lindsey Roberts – 17
Tamsin Ward – 15
Ayden Wyman – 13
Avalon Renninger – 12
Sophie Martin – 8
Sage Renninger – 8
Marisa Etzell – 7
Alexia Hemphill – 7
Micky LeVine – 7
Carolyn Lhamon – 7
Lyla Grose – 6
Lillian Ketterling – 6
Mallory Kortuem – 6
Eryn Wood – 6
Anna Dion – 5
Britt Harpe – 5
Audrianna Shaw – 5
Jenn Spark – 5
Tia Wurzrainer – 5
Erin Hickey – 4
May Rose – 4
Erin Rosenkranz – 4
Hayley Waterman – 4
Bree Daigneault – 3
Arisbeth Montiel – 3
Makana Stone – 3
Lauren Bayne – 2
Courtney Boyd – 2
Chelsea Harpe – 2
Paige Hill – 2
Kim Kisch – 2
Ema Smith – 2
Knight Arndt – 1
Wynter Arndt – 1
Jacki Ginnings – 1
Hazel Goldman – 1
Sophia Greene – 1
Finley Helm – 1 
Carmen Houk – 1
Nezi Keiper – 1
Lily Leedy – 1
Ariella Lee-Spaulding – 1
Ana Luvera – 1
Ashley Manker – 1
Ava Mitten – 1
Caitlin Phillips – 1
Taylor Sherman – 1
Ashley Smith – 1
Tori Wellman – 1
Reese Wilkinson – 1

Ariella Lee-Spaulding glides into action. (Jackie Saia photo)

 

BOYS:

Abraham Leyva – 45
Derek Leyva – 38
Aram Leyva – 29
William Nelson – 20
Ethan Spark – 17
Nick Guay – 14
Aidan Wilson – 13
Cael Wilson – 13
Zane Bundy – 11
Sage Arends – 10
Mike Duke – 10
Micah Einterz – 10
Geoff Wacker – 10
Cole White – 10
Jon Chittim – 9
Preston Epp – 9
Ezra Boilek – 8
Sebastian Davis – 8
Edmund Wilson – 8
Sean Donley – 7
Sage Downes – 7
Sam Wynn – 7
Xavier Murdy – 6
Zack Nall – 6
Angel Partida – 6
James Wood – 6
Jeremy Copenhaver – 5
Hunter Downes – 5
Alex Murdy – 5
Cameron Epp – 4
Nathan Lamb – 4
Greg Mottet – 4
Tony Sherman – 4
Brian Thompson – 4
Evan Bailey – 3
Colin Belliveau – 3
Chris Cernick – 3
Pedro Gamarra – 3
Miguel Puente – 3
Tom Rogers – 3
Jaren Tso – 3
Joel Walstad – 3
Josh Wilsey – 3
Taylor Anthony – 2
Reiley Araceley – 2
Jack Armstrong – 2
Andre Avila – 2
Will Butela – 2
Garrett Compton – 2
Tyler Harvey – 2
Uriel Liquidano – 2
JT Quinn – 2
Alex Smith – 2
Grant Steller – 2
Justin Adams – 1
Eli Berggren – 1
Laurence Boado – 1
Cameron Boyd – 1
Josiah Campbell – 1
Tony Garcia – 1
Zach Hauser – 1
Tanner Kircher – 1
Edmund Kunz – 1
Liam Lawson – 1
Jason Leavitt – 1
Garrit Manker – 1
Cody Menges – 1
Hank Milnes – 1
Loren Nelson – 1
Jonathan Partida – 1
Ehren Phillips – 1
Matt Scott – 1
Spencer Tack – 1
Andrew Williams – 1
Zeb Williams – 1

Edmund Wilson pushes the attack. (Julie Wheat photo)

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Train with the best.

Coupeville High School girls’ soccer guru Jasmine Ader, a former collegiate player, is offering lessons this summer for booters between the ages of 10-17.

All the pertinent info can be found in the photo above, so scroll back up and then hit the pitch.

Jasmine Ader (in hoodie) gets the Wolves fired up. (Jackie Saia photo)

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“I was told there would be orange slices served, sir. Pay up!!” (Photos courtesy Central Whidbey Soccer)

Beat the rush to ensure your children get a chance to score.

Registration for the fall season of Central Whidbey Soccer action begins July 8 and closes August 8.

For all the pertinent info, take a look at the photo below, then pop over to https://www.centralwhidbeysoccer.com/.

 

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Audrey and Lincoln Wagner bask in the glow of victory. (Duncan Wagner photo)

One thriller, one rout, two titles.

Central Whidbey U15 soccer squads stormed to wins Sunday at Fort Nugent Park in the championship game of the Matt Mikos Memorial Tournament.

The season-ending tourney is named in honor of an Oak Harbor dad who made a big impact in the Whidbey Island soccer community.

Scotlyn (left) and Finley Helm hang out with their proud papa. (Lindsey Helm photo)

Central Whidbey’s girls, coached by Jerry Helm and Kimberly Kisch, romped to a 3-0 win over South Whidbey with Finley Helm throwing down the shutout while manning the goal.

That continued a hot streak for the girls, who have won four of their last five tourneys.

Queens of the pitch. (Lindsey Helm photo)

In the boys’ title game, which saw Central Whidbey clash with Oak Harbor, things came down to the furious final seconds.

With the game knotted at 2-2, Cow Town’s booters, who are coached by Scott Rudat, captured the title on a buzzer-beater goal off the toe of Lincoln Wagner.

Da champs. (Duncan Wagner photo)

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Tim Quinn pushes the ball up field while playing soccer for CHS in 2013. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Former Coupeville High School soccer player Tim Quinn was shot and killed Sunday during a dispute at his home in Poulsbo.

His older brother, Riley, is being held on suspicion of second-degree murder, with bail being set at $500,000 during a Mar. 24 appearance at the Kitsap County Superior Court.

The identities of both brothers were reported late Wednesday afternoon by The Kitsap Sun newspaper.

As reported by Seattle TV station King 5, court documents state “the suspect called 911 on Sunday night and told dispatchers he had killed his 30-year-old brother.

“During the call, he said his brother had pinned him down, choked him and tried to kill him.”

“Investigators reported the suspect did not have obvious signs of injury to his neck, face or hands, though they noted scratches and bruising on other parts of his body.

“Authorities believe the suspect fired five shots, striking his brother in the right leg, right arm, chest, left side of his head and back.

“Investigators said shell casings indicate the shots were fired from multiple locations in the home, and they noted the gunshot wound to the head did not appear to have been fired at close range.

“Court records also show the Kitsap County Medical Examiner determined one of the gunshot wounds was inflicted after the victim had already died.”

Riley Quinn, who has no prior criminal history, graduated from CHS in 2010, while Tim Quinn graduated in 2013.

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