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Ava Lucero and her crew spent the spring smashing softballs. (Photo courtesy Aaron Lucero)

The kept the scorebook operators hoppin’.

Coupeville High School softball players racked up impressive stat totals this spring as they rolled to league and district titles before returning to the state tourney.

Whether swinging a bat or firing fastballs, the Wolves, who went 17 players deep, piled up the numbers and we have most of them for you.

The stats below, which are a healthy chunk while not being too massively overwhelming, cover Coupeville’s regular season games, when they went 18-2, including being undefeated at home.

 

HITTING:

 

At-bats:

Chelsi Stevens – 70
Teagan Calkins – 65
Haylee Armstrong – 64
Sydney Van Dyke – 59
Cami Van Dyke – 58
Ava Lucero – 57
Adeline Maynes – 49
Capri Anter – 37
Emma Cushman – 26
Emma Leavitt – 19
Zariyah Allen – 18
Olivia Martin – 11
Emily Rains – 10
Zayne Roos – 8
Ari Vinson – 6
Marina Jadwin – 5
Allie Powers – 5

 

Hits:

Calkins – 44
Stevens – 36
S. Van Dyke – 29
Armstrong – 28
C. Van Dyke – 28
Lucero – 26
Anter – 18
Maynes – 18
Allen – 9
Cushman – 5
Rains – 4
Vinson – 4
Martin – 3
Powers – 3
Jadwin – 1
Leavitt – 1
Roos – 1

 

Runs:

Calkins – 46
Armstrong – 40
S. Van Dyke – 38
Stevens – 29
C. Van Dyke – 26
Anter – 25
Lucero – 24
Maynes – 15
Martin – 12
Allen – 10
Cushman – 9
Leavitt – 7
Powers – 6
Rains – 5
Roos – 4
Jadwin – 2
Vinson – 2

 

2B’s:

Calkins – 15
Stevens – 13
S. Van Dyke – 9
Lucero – 6
Armstrong – 5
Maynes – 4
Anter – 3
Allen – 2
C. Van Dyke – 2
Martin – 1
Powers – 1
Rains – 1
Vinson – 1

 

3B’s:

Anter – 6
Calkins – 3
Stevens – 3
Armstrong – 2
Lucero – 2
C. Van Dyke – 2
Martin – 1
Maynes – 1
S. Van Dyke – 1

 

HR’s:

Calkins – 7
Armstrong – 2
S. Van Dyke – 2
Lucero – 1
Rains – 1
Stevens – 1

 

RBI:

Calkins – 45
Stevens – 43
Lucero – 33
S. Van Dyke – 26
C. Van Dyke – 23
Anter – 20
Armstrong – 16
Maynes – 14
Allen – 6
Rains – 6
Vinson – 4
Cushman – 3
Roos – 3
Jadwin – 2
Leavitt – 2
Powers – 2

 

Walks:

Maynes – 22
Armstrong – 19
Calkins – 18
S. Van Dyke – 17
Anter – 16
Lucero – 12
C. Van Dyke – 11
Leavitt – 9
Stevens – 9
Cushman – 8
Martin – 7
Allen – 5
Powers – 3
Rains – 2
Roos – 2
Jadwin – 1

 

Stolen Bases:

Anter – 15
Armstrong – 14
Calkins – 14
C. Van Dyke – 14
S. Van Dyke – 11
Stevens – 9
Lucero – 7
Maynes – 7
Cushman – 5
Martin – 5
Allen – 3
Leavitt – 2
Rains – 2
Powers – 1

 

Batting Average:

Calkins – .677
Vinson – .667
Powers – .600
Stevens – .514
Allen – .500
S. Van Dyke – .492
Anter – .486
C. Van Dyke – .483
Lucero – .456
Armstrong – .438
Rains – .400
Maynes – .367
Martin – .273
Jadwin – .200
Cushman – .192
Roos – .125
Leavitt – .053

 

Adeline Maynes prepares to unleash the knee buckler. (Jackie Saia photo)

 

PITCHING:

 

Games:

Maynes – 19
Armstrong – 10
Anter – 3

 

Starts:

Maynes – 17
Armstrong – 2

 

Hits:

Maynes – 71
Armstrong – 17
Anter – 4

 

Runs:

Maynes – 34
Armstrong – 14
Anter – 1

 

Earned Runs:

Maynes – 19
Armstrong – 8

 

Walks:

Armstrong – 21
Maynes – 19
Anter – 3

 

Strikeouts:

Maynes – 162
Armstrong – 27
Anter – 4

 

Innings Pitched:

Maynes – 87.2
Armstrong – 19.2
Anter – 4.0

 

Hitters Faced:

Maynes – 368
Armstrong – 98
Anter – 18

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Bobby Carr, the bearded sage of the gridiron. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

The sidelines at Mickey Clark Field will be a little less cool this fall.

An artist, a mentor, and a rock-solid dude always, Bobby Carr, who has coached football in Coupeville for nearly a decade, has resigned.

The move was confirmed this week by CHS Athletic Director Willie Smith.

A member of the 2006 Oak Harbor High School gridiron squad which won a 4A state title, Bobby Carr joined the Cow Town coaching fraternity when his dad, Marcus Carr, was hired as CHS head coach in 2018.

Carr and protege Peyton Caveness reflect on their success.

Bobby remained with the Wolves when the elder Carr departed to take the head coaching gig at Inglemoor in 2022, pairing up with former ‘Cat teammate Bennett Richter to lead the Wolves to continued success.

Under their tutelage, CHS advanced to the state playoffs, hosting Onalaska in a postseason rumble.

That was the first trip to the big dance for Wolf football in 32 years.

More recently, Carr helped guide the Wolves to a 35-6 win over South Whidbey this past fall to reclaim ownership of The Bucket.

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Khanor Jump flexes on fools. (Photo courtesy Christina Jump)

Every day a new PR.

It seems that way at times for Coupeville High School sophomore Khanor Jump, who capped the 2026 spring track and field season Sunday by finishing 12th at the Washington State High School Hammer Championships.

Competing at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, the Wolf ace chucked his implement 127 feet, 2.75 inches, shattering his best previous mark by a solid eight feet.

It was the second time around at the event for Jump, who claimed 22nd as a freshman.

Teeraphat Phongprasansak of Kamiak and Kimberly Beard of King’s took home titles, with 21 boys and 17 girls competing.

The hammer throw is not part of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association-sanctioned state meet, so throwers have to travel a more far-flung path in search of chucking excellence.

Jump was the complete thrower during his sophomore campaign at CHS, flinging the shot put, javelin, discus, and hammer for the Wolves.

He advanced to districts in the first three of those events, where he set PRs in both the discus and shot put.

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Davin Houston has two state meet medals and one more year to compete. (Marquette Cunningham photo)

The roll call added two names.

Coupeville sophomore pole vaulter Lillian Ketterling and senior shot-put thrower Zachary Saho both finished 8th at the 2B state track and field meet in Yakima this weekend, becoming the 100th and 101st Wolves to earn a medallion.

That list stretches back to 1963, when the modern era of the season-ending championships began.

Ketterling and Saho were joined in medaling by sophomore Wyatt Fitch-Marron and junior Davin Houston, who finished 4th and 5th in the high jump, respectively.

It was the second medal for each of the jumpers, who already had one in pocket from last year.

With the 2026 season officially done, here’s an updated look at the all-time CHS track and field state meet medal list:

 

Tyler King (11) – Two state titles, five 2nd, two 4th, one 6th, one 8th
Kyle King (10) – Five state titles, two 2nd, one 4th, one 5th, one 6th
Lindsey Roberts (8) – One 2nd, three 3rd, one 4th, two 5th, one 6th
Makana Stone (7) – Two 2nd, two 3rd, one 4th, one 5th, one 6th
Natasha Bamberger (6) – Four state titles, one 2nd, one 3rd
Danny Conlisk (6) – Two state titles, two 2nd, two 5th
Chad Gale (6) – One 2nd, three 3rd, one 4th, one 6th
Jacob Smith (6) – Two 2nd, one 3rd, one 4th, one 5th, one 7th
Bill Carstensen (5) – One 3rd, three 4th, one 6th
Jon Chittim (5) – Three state titles, one 2nd, one 7th
Yashmeen Knox (5) – One 4th, one 6th, two 7th, one 8th
Aidan Wilson (5) – Three 2nd, one 3rd, one 5th
Cael Wilson (5) – One 2nd, one 5th, one 6th, two 8th
Jeff Fielding (4) – One state title, one 2nd, two 5th
Lauren Grove (4) – Two 3rd, one 5th, one 6th
Sylvia Hurlburt (4) – Two 3rd, one 5th, one 6th
Mallory Kortuem (4) – One 2nd, one 3rd, two 5th
Dalton Martin (4) – One 2nd, one 5th, two 8th
Brian Miller (4) – One 3rd, one 4th, one 5th, one 6th
Ed Cook (3) – One 2nd, one 5th, one 6th
Hunter Hammer (3) – One 6th, two 8th
Kyra Ilyankoff (3) – One 2nd, one 3rd, one 4th
Janiece Jenkins (3) – One 5th, one 6th, one 8th
Jean Lund-Olsen (3) – One 4th, two 7th
Amy Mouw (3) – One state title, one 2nd, one 8th
Monroe Myles (3) – One 2nd, two 5th
Pete Rosenkranz (3) – Two 2nd, one 3rd
Lyla Stuurmans (3) – One 2nd, one 7th, one 8th

Two medals is twice as nice for Madison Tisa McPhee. (Photo courtesy Mad Dawg productions)

Madison Tisa McPhee (3) – One 3rd, one 5th, one 8th
Maya Toomey-Stout (3) – One 3rd, two 5th
Chase Anderson (2) – One 5th, one 6th 
Carly Burt (2) – One 2nd, one 5th
Dominic Coffman (2) – Two 2nd
Jennie Cross (2) – One 2nd, one 6th
Joe Donnellon (2) – Two 2nd
Preston Epp (2) – One 5th, one 6th
Wyatt Fitch-Marron (2) – One 4th, one 7th *ACTIVE*
Corrine Gaddis (2) – One 6th, one 8th
Davin Houston (2) – One 5th, one 6th *ACTIVE*
Ryanne Knoblich (2) – Two 2nd
Kit Manzanares (2) – Two 8th
Logan Martin (2) – Two 2nd
Claire Mayne (2) – One 2nd, one 3rd
Steven McDonald (2) – One state title, one 4th
Andrew Moon (2) – One 3rd, one 5th
Jay Roberts (2) – One 3rd, one 4th
Sean Toomey-Stout (2) – One 5th, one 7th 
Rick Alexander (1) – One 3rd
Brandy Ambrose (1) – One 5th
Reiley Araceley (1) – One 2nd
Allyson Barker (1) – One 8th
Tina Barker (1) – One 4th
Ariah Bepler (1) – One 5th

Ariah Bepler marinates in the moment. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Mark Bepler (1) – One 4th
Sally Biskovich (1) – One 4th
Blake Burrows (1) – One 5th 
Mitchell Carroll (1) – One 5th
Marquette Cunningham (1) – One 6th
Jana Engle (1) – One 5th
Marisa Etzell (1) – One 3rd
Carson Field (1) – One 8th
Jordan Ford (1) – One 8th
Tony Ford (1) – One 5th
Matt Frost (1) – One 8th
Nick Guay (1) – One 5th
Joy Hack (1) – One 3rd
Kevin Hack (1) – One 3rd
Alicia Heinen (1) – One 6th
Erin Hickey (1) – One 5th
Devin Hopkins (1) – One 5th
Jai’Lysa Hoskins (1) – One 5th
Ja’Kenya Hoskins (1) – One 3rd
Ja’Tarya Hoskins (1) – One 5th
Larry Howard (1) – One 5th
Chris Hutchinson (1) – One state title
Lillian Ketterling (1) – One 8th *ACTIVE*
Tony Killgo (1) – One 3rd
Brianne King (1) – One 6th
Kim Kisch (1) – One 6th
Carolyn Lhamon (1) – One 4th
Axel Marshall (1) – One 5th
Judy Marti (1) – One 6th
Katie Marti (1) – One 7th
Bob McClement (1) – One 3rd
Caleb Meyer (1) – One 2nd
Cassidy Moody (1) – One 8th
Alex Murdy (1) – One state title
Mitch Pelroy (1) – One 8th
Jess Roundy (1) – One 6th
Zachary Saho (1) – One 8th
Todd Smith (1) – One 6th
Zac Tackett (1) – One 7th
Joe Tessaro (1) – One 6th
Cameron Toomey-Stout (1) – One 7th
Tim Ursu (1) – One 2nd
Matthew Ward (1) – One 5th
Alan Wedell (1) – One 4th
Reese Wilkinson (1) – One 2nd
Rich Wilson (1) – One 4th
Tate Wyman (1) – One 2nd
Henry Wynn (1) – One 5th

After holding the school discus record for 34 years, Jennie Cross honors new standard bearer Reese Wilkinson. (Photo courtesy Bob Martin)

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Coupeville freshman Cyrus Sparacio ran in the 1600 and 3200 at state. (Julie Wheat photo)

That’s a wrap.

Three Coupeville High School athletes competed Saturday at the 2B state track and field championships in Yakima, bringing a close to the Wolves three-day odyssey in Eastern Washington.

Freshman Tamsin Ward, who also vied in the shot-put Thursday, placed 10th in the high jump, setting a PR at four feet, 10 inches.

That’s two inches better than her previous top mark and puts her just four inches away from the school record for girls (5-02), jointly held by Yashmeen Knox and Ryanne Knoblich.

Coupeville sent its final competitors to the line late in the day Saturday, with freshman Cyrus Sparacio and senior George Spear running in the 3200-meter race.

The young gun claimed 12th in a time of 10 minutes, 30.32 seconds, while his older counterpart was 15th in 11:02.64 during his final high school race.

Overall, the Wolves, who had athletes in action all three days, earned four medals at the 2026 meet.

Wyatt Fitch-Marron and Davin Houston claimed 4th and 5th in the high jump, respectively, while Lillian Ketterling (Pole Vault) and Zachary Saho (Shot Put) were 8th in their events.

The Coupeville boys finished 21st in the team standings, while the Wolf girls were 34th.

Freeman’s boys and La Conner’s girls were the team state champs.

The Braves trailed Mount Vernon Christian at both the Northwest 2B/1B League meet and at districts, but soared on the biggest stage, sparked by state titles from freshman Faith Jenkins in the 100 and 200.

La Conner also claimed first place in the 4 x 100 and 4 x 200 relay, with Jenkins teaming with Maeve McCormick, Kiana Jenkins, and Nora McCormick to hit the tape first.

 

Tamsin Ward discusses strategy with Wolf coach Bob Martin. (Photo courtesy Jandellyn Ward)

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