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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Wolf QB Logan Downes has thrown for 18 touchdowns and rushed for two this season. (Jackie Saia photos)

Something new every week.

The Coupeville High School football team routed host La Conner 43-12 Friday, a game in which it collected its first two-point conversions of the season.

Hunter Bronec and Aiden O’Neill snagged passes from Logan Downes in lieu of CHS kicking PAT’s.

In the victory, the Wolves racked up six touchdowns — five through the air and one courtesy of a recovered fumble — running their season total to 29.

Jack Porter is the #3 scorer for Coupeville.

Heading into the regular-season finale against Friday Harbor, there’s a tie atop TD mountain, with sophomores Chase Anderson and Aiden O’Neill having each collected six.

Thanks to doing double duty as Coupeville’s kicker, Anderson has built a 17-point lead for the team scoring title.

 

Scoring stats through Oct. 23:

 

Touchdowns:

Chase Anderson – 6
Aiden O’Neill – 6
Jack Porter – 4
Hunter Bronec – 3
Mikey Robinett – 3
Adrian Cunningham – 2
Logan Downes – 2
Peyton Caveness – 1
Davin Houston – 1
Malachi Somes – 1

 

PATs:

Anderson – 16
Downes – 2

 

Field Goals:

Anderson – 1

 

Conversions:

Bronec – 1
O’Neill – 1

 

Points:

Anderson – 55
O’Neill – 38
Porter – 24
Bronec – 20
Robinett – 18
Downes – 14
Cunningham – 12
Caveness – 6
Houston – 6
Somes – 6

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Aidan Wilson, always cheerful, even when he’s about to push himself to the limit.

Aidan Wilson, still kicking fanny and taking names.

The Coupeville High School grad finished 4th out of 134 competitors in his age group Sunday at the Grand Rapids Spartan Sprint in Michigan.

The race sent runners through a course where they had to evade obstacles, diving into mud, climbing up ropes, and jumping over fire.

Spartan Race officials told a local newspaper there were 4,000+ participants, with a 10K, 5K, and kid’s races.

Wilson, competing in his first spartan race, vied in the 5K open division, finishing the course in 41 minutes, 29 seconds.

He was a solid minute-and-a-half ahead of the 5th place finisher in the 18-24 age group, and hot on the heels of the top three racers.

Wilson 1, muddy course 0.

During his time on Whidbey, Wilson more than earned his status as a Coupeville Sports Hall o’ Famer.

He participated in a mind-boggling 16 events as a track and field star, collecting 41 wins across three seasons.

Wilson brought home five state meet medals, earning three 2nd place finishes, and capped his career by placing 7th out of 32 in a two-day, 10-event decathlon featuring competitors from every classification.

One of only eight Wolf boys to earn as many as five state meet medals, it’s likely he would have gone higher on that list if real-world issues hadn’t restricted him to just two trips to the big dance.

The pandemic erased all spring sports when Wilson was a freshman, and the state meet was cancelled during his sophomore season as track officials limited how far schools could travel in the Age of Coronavirus.

Wilson also ran a season of cross country, while raining down goals on the soccer pitch.

He rattled the net for 10 goals as a senior, earning All-Conference First-Team honors, and finished his prep career with 13 scores, putting him #7 on Coupeville’s all-time boys’ soccer scoring chart.

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Pay the woman.

She’s back, and still can’t be stopped.

Coupeville grad Makana Stone, now suiting up for Ammerud in her third season of pro basketball, faced off with her former franchise Sunday and got the best of it.

Pouring in 20 points and snatching 13 rebounds — both game-high marks — the former Wolf ace powered her new squad to a 78-47 victory at Baerum.

The win lifts Ammerud to 2-1 on the season, heading into a two-week break.

The Queens return to action Nov. 5 with a match-up with Ullern, which is currently 2-0.

After opening her pro career in Britain, Stone moved to Norway and was a hardwood sensation for Baerum last season.

She helped that franchise go 20-7 and finish runners-up in the Kvinneligaen, averaging 18 points and 11 rebounds while playing in 26 games.

With Ammerud reviving its hoop dreams this season, Stone jumped squads and hasn’t missed a beat.

She added four assists and a steal Sunday to her stat line, as the Queens led from start to finish.

Ammerud jumped out to a 17-11 advantage after one quarter of play, stretched the margin to 29-19 by halftime, then blew things wide open after the break.

A 25-15 third-quarter surge sealed the win, with the Queens putting five different players into double-digit scoring by the end of the game.

Through her first three games in Ammerud, Stone has racked up 55 points, 38 rebounds, 12 assists, six steals, and three blocked shots.

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Camden Glover gazes at the world with wide open eyes. (Jackie Saia photo)

The eyes are windows to the soul and all that jazz.

The pics above and below, snapped by a variety of photographers, mostly focus on peepers, whether flared, curious, or partially hidden in the dark.

Is it a trend, or am I playing fast and loose, looking for a way to slap together a random series of snapshots to form an article?

That’s in the eye of the beholder.

(Parker Hammons photo)

(Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

(Parker Hammons photo)

(Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

(Jackie Saia photo)

(Parker Hammons photo)

(Bailey Thule photo)

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Coupeville High School football is running towards its biggest game of the season. (Parker Hammons photo)

It’s the final push.

Coupeville High School fall sports teams wrap the regular season this coming week, setting the stage for possible playoff action.

Well, except for cross country, which is already in the thick of the postseason.

Having run at the Northwest 2B/1B League meet, the Wolves head to tri-districts Thursday at Fort Steilacoom Park, with an eye on advancing to the state meet.

For the other CHS squads, it’s finale time.

Edge of your seat time for Wolf fans. (Jackie Saia photo)

Football hosts Friday Harbor Thursday. Win and they square off with the same school again — likely Saturday in Anacortes — in a two-quarter tiebreaker to determine which NWL team advances to state.

Soccer bounces island to island, landing on Orcas Tuesday.

The Wolf booters will need a win, and some side luck, to net a playoff berth outright or a chance to play a tiebreaker for a postseason ticket.

No matter how the varsity fares, JV soccer has picked up an extra game, and will host Friday Harbor Saturday.

Finally, we have volleyball, which hosts La Conner Tuesday and travels to Friday Harbor Thursday.

Barring an epic upset loss to the latter of those two teams, which is 1-12, Coupeville advances to districts and will begin their quest for state on the road.

With a split league, 1B and 2B schools have different criteria for making the playoffs, but below are the overall standings through games of Oct. 21:

 

Northwest League boys’ soccer:

School League Overall
Friday Harbor 6-0-0 9-1-0
MV Christian 5-1-0 11-2-1
PC Christian 5-1-0 9-3-0
Orcas Island 4-2-0 7-5-0
Lopez Island 3-3-0 5-5-0
Coupeville 3-4-0 6-5-0
Grace Academy 1-5-0 1-9-0
La Conner 1-6-0 3-10-0
CPC-Lynnwood 0-6-0 3-9-0

 

Northwest League football — (11-Man):

School League Overall
Friday Harbor 3-0 4-3
Coupeville 2-1 2-6
La Conner 0-4 1-6

 

Northwest League football — (8-Man):

School League Overall
Darrington 1-0 7-1
Concrete 0-1 5-3

 

Northwest League volleyball:

School League Overall
La Conner 7-0 9-6
Orcas Island 7-1 11-3
Coupeville 4-2 8-4
Darrington 4-4 11-5
MV Christian 3-5 7-6
Concrete 1-7 6-9
Friday Harbor 0-7 1-12

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