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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Jack Porter rumbles during warmups. (Bailey Thule photo)

They weren’t ready for the Jack Attack.

Auburn Adventist Academy jumped out to a big lead early Thursday but had no answer late for a suddenly red-hot Coupeville High School JV boys’ basketball squad.

Sparked by Jack Porter, who banged home all 18 of his points after halftime, the Wolves roared from behind to capture a 36-27 non-conference win.

The team’s eighth-straight victory, it lifts the CHS young guns to 9-3 heading into the final week of the regular season.

Coupeville hosts La Conner next Tuesday, Feb. 7, then travels to Friday Harbor Feb. 10.

Playing in Thursday’s opener, the Wolf JV came out cold, falling behind 16-2 after the opening eight minutes.

But that was the exact moment when Coupeville started flexing, ramping up its defensive attack and blitzing the host Falcons.

Malachi Somes netted a three-ball for Coupeville in the second quarter, and he and his teammates started whittling away at the lead.

Still trailing 18-7 at the half, Coupeville threw a scare into Auburn with a 17-7 run across the third quarter.

Jack Porter was The Man, pumping in 12 points on six buckets in the frame, while running mate Aiden O’Neill chipped in with five points, including a trey.

Aiden O’Neill splits the defense. (Morgan White photo)

Auburn was still clinging to a narrow 25-24 lead heading into the fourth quarter, but the tide had turned.

Porter drilled a pair of three-balls down the stretch, O’Neill hit another long shot from behind the arc, and Coupeville closed the game on a 12-2 run to seal the deal.

Eight Wolves hit the floor in the win, with Jack Porter (18), O’Neill (9), Camden Glover (6), and Somes (3) providing all the offense.

Hunter Bronec, Landon Roberts, Johnny Porter, and Hurlee Bronec made their presence felt on the defensive end of the floor, while Yohannon Sandles and Carson Field provided vocal support from the bench for the well-balanced team.

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Coupeville High School basketball fans showed their support for those battling cancer. (Brad Sherman photo)

They scored big buckets, and big bucks.

Coupeville High School basketball teams won three of four games Friday night during their first home games in two weeks.

Making the night even sweeter, the Wolves, and their fans, raised nearly $1,000 for cancer research.

Taking part in their annual Coaches vs. Cancer event, this year renamed Coupeville vs. Cancer, CHS brought in $955 thanks to fundraising efforts.

The money was donated to the V Foundation for Cancer Research, which was founded by legendary college basketball coach Jim Valvano.

“A job well done.” (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

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Pamela Morrell hits maximum altitude. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

They continue to raise (and sometimes touch) the roof.

The Coupeville High School cheer squad has been busy during basketball season, working both road and home games in support of their fellow Wolves.

The pics seen above and below come to us courtesy John Fisken and his wanderin’ cameras.

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With a little help from current Wolf cheerleaders, Coupeville’s youth cheer squad ruled the hardwood. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

Tomorrow’s cheerleaders were ready for their closeups today.

After putting in the practice, 30 junior cheer participants took control of the hardwood Friday at halftime of the Coupeville High School boys’ basketball game.

Working with the current Wolf cheerleaders, the young women wearing “Power Cheer” shirts debuted to the click-click-click of a million lil’ cameras.

One of those belonged to John Fisken, who delivers us the pics seen above and below.

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Logan Downes rains down buckets. (Chloe Marzocca photo)

The net keeps poppin’, the points keep droppin’.

Coupeville High School basketball players have combined to ring up 2,475 points this season, stretching across varsity and JV contests.

So far, we have six players — four boys and two girls — having topped 100 points, with a bunch more coming up fast.

Now, those with access to more detailed computerized stats can track rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, even the number of offensive charges drawn while playing defense.

Me? I can count points, most days, and scoring is the lifeblood of basketball, so here you go.

Through Jan. 29:

 

Varsity girls
(15 games):

Alita Blouin – 148
Maddie Georges – 90
Ryanne Knoblich – 73
Lyla Stuurmans – 64
Gwen Gustafson – 53
Katie Marti – 34
Carolyn Lhamon – 25
Mia Farris – 21
Jada Heaton – 2
Madison McMillan – 2
Skylar Parker – 2

 

JV girls
(14 games):

Madison McMillan – 107
Kierra Thayer – 58
Desi Ramirez-Vasquez – 52
Carlota Marcos-Cabrillo – 45
Jada Heaton – 34
Reese Wilkinson – 33
Teagan Calkins – 22
Bryley Gilbert – 15
Skylar Parker – 14
Liza Zustiak – 14
Kayla Arnold – 11
Brynn Parker – 7
Kassidy Upchurch – 2

 

Varsity boys
(17 games):

Logan Downes – 390
Alex Murdy – 180
Cole White – 111
Nick Guay – 107
Jonathan Valenzuela – 71
Ryan Blouin – 48
Dominic Coffman – 47
Chase Anderson – 31
Jermiah Copeland – 10
Zane Oldenstadt – 8
William Davidson – 5
Mikey Robinett – 4
Hunter Bronec – 2
Quinten Simpson-Pilgrim – 2

 

JV boys
(11 games):

Hunter Bronec – 89
Aiden O’Neill – 82
Chase Anderson – 71
Jack Porter – 64
Camden Glover – 55
Johnny Porter – 49
Hurlee Bronec – 41
Landon Roberts – 34
Malachi Somes – 34
Mikey Robinett – 6
Carson Field – 4
Yohannon Sandles – 2

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