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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Wolf grad Dominic Coffman is pursuing football dreams overseas. (Photos courtesy Coffman)

First season, first title game.

Coupeville High School grad Dominic Coffman, who now plays semi-pro football in Spain, will play for a championship Saturday, May 4.

He and his teammates with the Las Rozas Black Demons will square off with their arch-rivals, OSO Rivas.

Coffman and Co. are 8-1 after a playoff win over the Barcelona Dragons.

The former Wolf has been a force on both sides of the ball during his debut season overseas, scoring 38 points and cracking 500+ yards as a running back.

He also had 15 tackles and an interception on defense during the regular season.

Bringing the pain in Spain.

During his Coupeville days, Coffman, a 2023 grad, went to the state tourney in football, basketball, and track and field, joining Jonathan Valenzuela as the only Wolf boys to pull off the trifecta since at least the ’70s.

He ran a leg on a 4 x 100 relay unit which finished second in all of 2B, while earlier being named Northwest 2B/1B League MVP for his play on the gridiron.

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Lydia Price set a PR in the 3200 Thursday at Lynden. (Parker Hammons photo)

They squared off with the big-timers and did pretty well.

The Coupeville High School track and field squad traveled to rainy Lynden Thursday and went toe-to-toe, and javelin throw-to-javelin throw with three athletic powerhouses.

The 2A hosts swept to both team titles, while 3A Ferndale, 1A Nooksack Valley, and lil’ 2B Coupeville battled it out behind the Lions.

The Wolves eventually won three individual titles, with Katie Marti (Javelin), Reese Wilkinson (Discus), and Nick Guay (High Jump) occupying the top step on the awards podium.

Overall Coupeville athletes racked up 44 PRs in their next-to-last regular season meet.

Next up is the Sunny and 70’s Invitational at Lakewood High School Saturday (the hammer throw is Friday), and then it’s off to start the postseason jaunt as the calendar flips to May.

Speed demon Preston Epp slows down long enough for his image to be caught on film. (Thomas Studer photo)

 

Thursday’s results:

 

GIRLS:

100 — Issabel Johnson (16th) 14.81

200 — Devin Neveu (15th) 33.15 *PR*; Ivy Rudat (16th) 33.87; Reagan Callahan (17th) 34.54 *PR*

400 — Neveu (5th) 1:12.66; I. Rudat (9th) 1:17.87; Callahan (10th) 1:18.02 *PR*; Ayden Wyman (11th) 1:19.88

800 — Lyla Stuurmans (5th) 2:41.00; Kayla Crane (7th) 2:48.00 *PR*; Aleera Kent (8th) 2:52.00

1600 — Kent (2nd) 6:16.48; Crane (3rd) 6:20.43 *PR*; Lydia Price (10th) 7:16.19

3200 — Price (4th) 15:07.10 *PR*; Aleksia Jump (5th) 15:57.23

100 Hurdles — Myra McDonald (8th) 21.88; Lexis Drake (10th) 22.63

300 Hurdles — Drake (5th) 1:00.75

4 x 100 Relay — Jump, Carly Burt, Johnson, Drake (5th) 58.35

4 x 200 Relay — Stuurmans, Burt, Johnson, Drake (5th) 2:04.38

Shot Put — Katie Marti (3rd) 30-06.25; Reese Wilkinson (4th) 28-08.25; Erica McGrath (10th) 23-01.50; Alysia Burdge (18th) 20-01.50

Discus — Wilkinson (1st) 107-00 *PR*; McGrath (4th) 73-03; Marti (5th) 68-07; Callahan (16th) 49-06 *PR*; Burdge (28th) 40-03

Javelin — Marti (1st) 99-11; Burdge (15th) 58-02; McGrath (18th) 48-01; Wilkinson (19th) 46-07

High Jump — Wyman (4th) 4-04; Frankie Tenore (8th) 3-10; McDonald (8th) 3-10

Pole Vault — Burt (3rd) 7-00; Johnson (7th) 5-06; Jump (7th) 5-06; I. Rudat (9th) 5-06

Long Jump — Stuurmans (2nd) 14-04.25

Aleera Kent preps the jump pit. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

 

BOYS:

100 — Nehemiah Myles (11th) 12.08; Preston Epp (12th) 12.13 *PR*; Marquette Cunningham (14th) 12.22 *PR*; Davin Houston (16th) 12.35 *PR*; Dayvon Donavon (25th) 12.74; Marcelo Gebhard (29th) 12.94 *PR*; Alex Merino-Martinez (30th) 12.98; Matthew Ward (31st) 12.99 *PR*; Cael Wilson (33rd) 13.10 *PR*; Matthew Kuzma (36th) 13.33 *PR*; Timothy Nitta (46th) 13.85

200 — Cunningham (9th) 25.34 *PR*; Blake Burrows (11th) 25.72 *PR*; Donavon (13th) 26.06 *PR*; Ezekiel Allen (15th) 26.31 *PR*; Matthew Ward (16th) 26.57 *PR*; Kuzma (18th) 26.95 *PR*; Quinten Simpson-Pilgrim (20th) 27.58; Dane Hadsall (22nd) 27.66 *PR*; Nitta (25th) 28.62 *PR*; Ethan Walling (26th) 28.63; Axel Marshall (27th) 29.26 *PR*

400 — Burrows (7th) 58.11; Wilson (10th) 1:00.63; Kuzma (11th) 1:01.55 *PR*; Hadsall (11th) 1:01.55; Simpson-Pilgrim (13th) 1:01.58; Hank Milnes (14th) 1:01.99; Solomon Rudat (18th) 1:05.92; Walling (21st) 1:06.92 *PR*

800 — Kenneth Jacobsen (5th) 2:25.22 *PR*; Carson Field (7th) 2:27.51; Thomas Strelow (9th) 2:31.25; Santiago Ojeda Fernandez (10th) 2:38.04; S. Rudat (12th) 2:43.67; Preston Howard (13th) 2:46.56

1600 — Field (4th) 5:11.08; Jacobsen (7th) 5:14.59 *PR*; Malachi Somes (8th) 5:15.96; Strelow (11th) 5:25.08; Allen (12th) 5:26.04; George Spear (16th) 5:30.20; Walling (21st) 6:10.99 *PR*; Howard (24th) 6:17.90; Sam Richards (26th) 6:58.33; Damiano Giacobbe (28th) 7:06.77

3200 — Spear (3rd) 11:49.61 *PR*; Nicholas Wasik (8th) 13:16.30; Marshall (10th) 13:32.65

110 Hurdles — Spear (6th) 24.84 *PR*

300 Hurdles — Mikey Robinett (6th) 51.60; Spear (8th) 58.42 *PR*

4 x 100 Relay — Cunningham, Houston, Epp, Nick Guay (3rd) 46.89

4 x 400 Relay — Myles, Burrows, Epp, Guay (3rd) 3:54.42

Shot Put — Zane Oldenstadt (5th) 37-07.75 *PR*; Zac Tackett (7th) 37-06; Robinett (9th) 35-11.75 *PR*; Zachary Saho (13th) 35-01 *PR*; Gebhard (14th) 31-08 *PR*; Jacobsen (27th) 27-05 *PR*; Jacob Schooley (29th) 26-00.50 *PR*; Mason Butler (30th) 25-09.50; Giacobbe (36th) 18-08.75; Zach Blitch (37th) 18-06.50 *PR*

Discus — Tackett (3rd) 112-09; Oldenstadt (5th) 93-04; Butler (11th) 89-04; Schooley (12th) 87-03; Saho (23rd) 67-01 *PR*; Wasik (27th) 55-10; Peerapong Prombut (27th) 55-10; Giacobbe (30th) 49-00; Blitch (31st) 46-06

Javelin — Gebhard (12th) 113-03; Somes (20th) 97-02; Robinett (25th) 92-06; Schooley (27th) 85-05 *PR*; Butler (30th) 75-07; Hadsall (36th) 70-00; Wasik (38th) 65-08 *PR*; Ojeda Fernandez (39th) 62-09; Nitta (40th) 61-07; Giacobbe (41st) 59-08 *PR*; Prombut (47th) 43-00

High Jump — Guay (1st) 5-08; Houston (4th) 4-10

Pole Vault — Marshall (10th) 7-00

Long Jump — Myles (6th) 17-01.50; Robinett (12th) 15-08.25; Burrows (13th) 15-07; Merino-Martinez (15th) 15-00.25; Somes (18th) 14-06; Marshall (19th) 14-05; S. Rudat (22nd) 14-00.50; Ojeda Fernandez (23rd) 13-08.25; Field (24th) 13-03.25; Hadsall (25th) 13-03; Captain Teuscher (26th) 12-07; Kuzma (27th) 12-05.50; Walling (28th) 12-01; Howard (29th) 11-10

Triple Jump — Cunningham (6th) 33-07; Milnes (8th) 33-00; Ward (10th) 31-07; Simpson-Pilgrim (11th) 30-02.50 *PR*

Davin Houston glides over the bar. (Thomas Studer photo)

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The Coupeville High School Class of 2016 continues to make positive change in the world.

Wolf grad Makana Stone, now a professional basketball player overseas, is launching a scholarship in honor of her friend and fellow athlete Lathom Kelley, who passed away in 2022.

The “Live Like Lathom” scholarship will be awarded to a CHS senior who is a student/athlete “passionate about pursuing trade school and/or a career in welding, and shows exemplary behavior in sportsmanship, teamwork, and community.”

Kelley attended Coupeville schools from elementary school to senior year and was a standout football and track and field athlete at the high school level.

More so, he was “the living embodiment of “the strength of the pack is the wolf.”

“A passionately driven student-athlete, Lathom did everything with fire in his eyes and the word “QUIT” wasn’t in his vocabulary,” Stone said.

“Whatever he decided to pursue – whether that be tackles on the football field, sprinting on the track, fixing motor vehicles, artistic and occupational welding, or being a family man and friend – he did everything with passion and love in his heart.”

“A leader by example, Lathom treated everyone in his community as his family. He took care of his Wolfpack. He lived life in the moment. He lived life to the fullest. He lived like Lathom.”

Stone is working with the Community Foundation for Coupeville Public Schools, and you can donate to the scholarship by hopping over to:

https://www.flipcause.com/secure/cause_pdetails/MjA2NTQ=

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CHS baseball coach Steve Hilborn soaks up a rare ray of sunshine at a recent game. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Now we have no excuse not to go to the school board meeting.

Crummy weather has washed out Thursday’s scheduled Coupeville High School softball and baseball games, leaving a gap on the schedule.

The rumbles, which were Northwest 2B/1B League contests against Concrete, will likely be made up.

If Mother Nature cooperates as the remaining days in the regular season schedule rapidly run out.

For now, Wolf fans can look ahead to Saturday and the hope Darrington will be able to come to Whidbey for afternoon games and Senior Night festivities.

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Coupeville 8th grade net ace Tenley Stuurmans won both her matches Wednesday afternoon in Seattle. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

It was a different twist on a match.

Playing in Seattle Wednesday against The Bush School, the Coupeville High School girls’ tennis team battled to a 3-3 tie in a bout comprised of mini-rumbles.

The host Blazers opted to play cut-down sets to three points, win by one, as opposed to the normal play to six, win by two.

Still, that gave Coupeville a chance to get court time, so valuable as new coaches Tim Stelling and Starla Seal guide a small squad in need of experience.

Next up for the Wolves, who are on a season-long road trip as new courts are built at CHS, is a trek to Friday Harbor this Friday, April 26.

 

Wednesday’s results:

1st Singles — Tenley Stuurmans beat Siobhan O’Malley 3-2, 3-0

2nd Singles — Skylar Parker lost to Vivienne Hunter 3-2, 3-2

1st Doubles — Brynn Parker/Kaitlyn Leavell lost to Trianna Luu/Kylee Joh 3-2, 3-0

2nd Doubles — Kauri Hamilton/Sofia Phay lost to Nicola Lombardi/Karitas Johannes 2-1, 1-2, 3-2

3rd Doubles — Delanie Lewis/Rafaela Silva De Campos Conceicao beat Avery Mai-Loi/Eva Vega 0-3, 3-1, (7-1 tiebreaker)

4th Doubles — Stuurmans/B. Parker beat Amelie Paysero/Lily Anderson 3-0, 3-1

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