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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Brian Shank (John Fisken photos)

   CHS senior Brian Shank (12) slices through the alumni defense. (John Fisken photos)

Jared Helmstadter

Jared Helmstadter, back in the gym and ready to drain jumpers once again.

Joey Lippo

Joey Lippo is locked-in for the new CHS season, which begins Nov. 29.

Hunter and Desmond

   Current Wolf star Hunter Smith (back) gets reunited with former teammate Desmond Bell during a battle for the ball.

Aaron Curtin

Former Wolf ace Aaron Curtin unleashes a shot.

Desmond

Bell, perhaps having flashbacks to the olden days of running lines.

Hunter Smith

Smith is locked and loaded.

team

“Old school” and new school, together again.

Now, I’m not really sure we can call someone “old school” if they graduated five months ago.

Call them what you will, but a batch of Wolf boys basketball alumni from the past couple of seasons returned to the CHS gym Wednesday to wage war with the current occupants.

The score remains top secret (at least for now), but John Fisken was on hand to snap pics as the action went down.

To see all of his photos, pop over to:

http://www.johnsphotos.net/Sports/20162017-Coupeville-BB/CHS-BBB/Alumni-game-20161123/

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Lindsey and Maddy (John Fisken photos)

   Basketball season has reunited CHS soccer star Lindsey Roberts (left) and volleyball sensation Maddy Hilkey. (John Fisken photos)

boys varsity

The Wolf boys varsity squad, ready to rip up the court.

girls jv

The JV girls are old pros when it comes to photo shoots.

laugh

Ariah Bepler (20) is ready for his close-up, while everyone else needs a moment.

girls varsity

Back to state! That’s the mission for the varsity girls.

boys JV

The future of the boys hoops program.

gi9rls seniors

   Seniors (l to r) Tiffany Briscoe, Lauren Grove, Kailey Kellner and Skyler Lawrence.

boys seniors

   Their male counterparts are (l to r) Gabe Wynn, Steven Cope, Brian Shank and Taylor Consford.

Three days away.

The high school basketball season officially kicks off Saturday, when the Coupeville High School girls’ squad heads to Sedro-Woolley for a jamboree.

Real games tip-off Tuesday, Nov. 29, with the Wolf boys hosting Blaine, and the girls making the trip to the border to face the same school.

As you count down the hours, take a gander at a fresh batch of pix courtesy wanderin’ paparazzi John Fisken.

While we can’t claim every single Wolf player is shown (a few were AWOL at the moment the camera was clicking), you can see at least 98.4% of them.

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High school or college, no one gets between Makana Stone and a rebound. (John Fisken photo)

   High school or college, no one gets between Makana Stone and a rebound. (John Fisken photo)

Makana Stone is a difference maker.

When the Coupeville High School grad checked in early in the second quarter Tuesday, her Whitman College women’s basketball team was clinging to a 22-21 lead against host Multnomah.

But with Stone on the floor, the Blues broke the game open with a 19-4 run and never looked back, rolling to a 73-52 non-conference win.

The victory lifts Whitman to 4-0 on the season.

A key part of the surge came thanks to Stone’s patented ability to clean the boards, as she hauled down seven of her season-best eight rebounds during the second quarter.

She also scored all four of her points, hitting a layup and slipping a pair of free-throws through the twines.

Chelsi Brewer paced Whitman with a game-high 21, while Emily Rommel and Maegen Martin hit for 11 points apiece.

Stone had three assists and a steal to go with her four points and eight rebounds.

Through the first four games of her college career, the former Wolf is averaging 7.3 points (#4 on the team) and 5.8 rebounds (#2) while coming off the bench for the Blues.

Her shooting percentage of 61.9% (13 of 21) is tops on the squad.

Whitman plays back-to-back nights in Portland, with a game against Warner Pacific Wednesday night. The Blues are then off until Dec. 2.

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Mia Littlejohn (John Fisken photos)

   Wolf junior Mia Littlejohn is sharing 1A Olympic League girls soccer MVP honors. (John Fisken photo)

Sage Renninger

Sage Renninger flashes her All-Conference award. (Sherry Roberts photos)

Lindsey Roberts (left) and Lauren Grove.

Lindsey Roberts (left) and Lauren Grove share their moment.

Share and share alike.

After much back-and-forth, 1A Olympic League girls soccer coaches decided to honor Coupeville junior Mia Littlejohn and Klahowya senior Emily Peters as co-MVP’s.

Littlejohn scorched the nets for a school-record 27 goals this season, lifting the Wolves to their first winning season in program history.

The MVP award marks the second time she’s been honored by the league, as she was a First-Team selection as a sophomore.

Peters, who will be playing soccer on scholarship at the University of Montana next year, paced Klahowya to its third-straight league title and its eighth consecutive trip to state.

The Eagles fell in the first round to eventual state champ Overlake.

Three other Coupeville players were also named to the All-Conference team.

It was the first selection for sophomore defender Lindsey Roberts, junior midfielder Sage Renninger and senior goaltender Lauren Grove.

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Hunter Smith (John Fisken photos)

   Hunter Smith was named a 1st-Team player on both sides of the ball by 1A Olympic/Nisqually League football coaches. (John Fisken photos)

Hunter Downes

   Wolf QB Hunter Downes earned 2nd-Team honors after throwing for 1,569 yards and 17 TD’s.

They like him. They really like him.

Coupeville High School junior Hunter Smith was tabbed as a First-Team selection on both sides of the ball when 1A Olympic/Nisqually League football coaches cast their All-Conference votes.

He was named as both a receiver, where he tallied school single-season records of 916 yards and 11 touchdowns, and as a defensive back, where he picked off three passes and rang up 49 tackles.

Junior quarterback Hunter Downes, who threw for 1,569 yards and 17 TD’s, was named to the Second Team.

Wolf seniors Clay Reilly (Special Teams), Jacob Martin (running back) and Uriel Liquidano (linebacker) and junior Julian Welling (offensive line) received Honorable Mention kudos.

Port Townsend senior quarterback Berkley Hill, who ran defenses ragged with his ability to slice and dice while on the move, was the MVP.

Other top honorees included Cascade Christian junior Tyquan Coleman (Offensive MVP), Klahowya senior Gabe Wallis (Defensive MVP), and Cascade Christian’s Randy Davis (Coach of the Year).

The league’s sportsmanship award was shared by Vashon Island and Port Townsend.

Which is kind of a crock.

While no one discounts Port Townsend’s success this year, finishing second in the eight-team league and going one-and-out in the state playoffs, sportsmanship was hardly the RedHawks calling card.

When you’re up by 50, with a running clock in the fourth quarter, and you choose to put your starting offense back in to ram a meaningless TD down the throats of another team’s JV players, there are a lot of words which come to mind.

None of them are “sportsmanship.”

 

1st-Team Offense:

QB —Parker Johnson – Cascade Christian (09)

RB — Detrius Kelsall – Port Townsend (11)

RB — Bryce Hoisington – Vashon (12)

RB — Gabe Wallis – Klahowya (12)

WR — Hunter Smith – Coupeville (11)

WR — Austin Carder – Cascade Christian (12)

TE — Cooper Cochran – Charles Wright (12)

OL — Jackson Foster – Port Townsend (11)

OL — Dylan Leer – Klahowya (12)

OL — Evan Minsk – Charles Wright (12)

OL — Jeremy Ocbian – Cascade Christian (11)

OL — Corbin Nohr – Cascade Christian (11)

Athlete — Dylan Zuber – Klahowya (12)

 

1st-Team Defense:

DL — Corbin Nohr – Cascade Christian (11)

DL — Nathan Suiter – Cascade Christian (11)

DL — Jackson Foster – Port Townsend (11)

DL — Christian Miller – Bellevue Christian (12)

DL — Dylan Leer – Klahowya (12)

LB — Detrius Kelsall – Port Townsend (11)

LB — James Gherna – Klahowya (12)

LB — Tanner Carle – Cascade Christian (11)

LB — Blake Stoltenberg – Charles Wright (12)

LB — Bryce Hoisington – Vashon (12)

DB — Dylan Zuber – Klahowya (12)

DB — Alex Meadowcroft – Charles Wright (11)

DB — Hunter Smith – Coupeville (11)

Athlete — Zach Bartolome – Cascade Christian (12)

 

1st-Team Special Teams:

Kicker — Gerry Coker – Port Townsend (12)

Punter — Lane Dotson – Chimacum (12)

Kick Ret. — Bryce Hoisington – Vashon (12)

 

2nd-Team Offense:

QB — Henry Lenaberg – Charles Wright (11)

QB — Hunter Downes – Coupeville (11)

RB — Zach Bartolome – Cascade Christian (12)

RB — James Vogelgesang – Charles Wright (12)

RB — Daniel Ficca – Bellevue Christian (12)

WR — Alex Meadowcroft – Charles Wright (11)

WR — Joe Helton – Bellevue Christian (12)

TE — Tanner Carle – Cascade Christian (11)

OL — Peter Besel – Bellevue Christian (11)

OL — Riley Grider – Charles Wright (12)

OL — Lane Dotson – Chimacum (12)

OL — Kaiden Parcher – Port Townsend (11)

OL — Abel Nutu – Cascade Christian (11)

 

2nd-Team Defense:

DL — Jeremy Ocbian – Cascade Christian (11)

DL — Abel Nutu – Cascade Christian (11)

DL — Evan Minsk – Charles Wright (12)

DL — Jacob Massie – Port Townsend (12)

DL — Chris Greene – Klahowya (12)

LB — Jonathan Smith – Port Townsend (12)

LB — Michael Tucci – Charles Wright (11)

LB — Jake Nielsen – Cascade Christian (12)

DB — Connor Hoisington – Vashon (11)

DB — Joe Helton – Bellevue Christian (12)

DB — Noa Apker-Montoya – Port Townsend (09)

DB — Tyquan Coleman – Cascade Christian (11)

 

2nd-Team Special Teams:

Kicker — Billy Chissoe – Charles Wright (11)

Punter — Billy Chissoe – Charles Wright (11)

Kick Ret. — Alex Meadowcroft – Charles Wright (11)

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