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Posts Tagged ‘Jaelyn Crebbin’

Coupeville’s Jaelyn Crebbin pounds down the backstretch Wednesday on her way to a league title in the 1600. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

The hand-off made, the next man up prepares to hit the jets.

DJ Stadler and his turbo javelin prepare to part ways.

   CHS track guru Randy King (left) and Athletic Director Willie Smith (with headset) keep things running smoothly.

Ella Colwell (left) gets words of encouragement from Samantha Streitler.

The track oval is a teeming mass of Wolves just prior to the start of a relay.

Finish line in sight, Aiden Burdge busts a gut.

High above the oval, a lone eagle laps the pack.

Claire Mayne is an oasis of calm in the middle of a hurricane of activity.

The season ended with a bang.

Beautiful, sunny weather. A home track meet. Tons of PR’s and a roving cameraman or two to immortalize the action.

Coupeville Middle School pulled off another successful home meet Wednesday, and this one was a biggie, as it brought seven teams to Cow Town for the league championships.

Wandering to and fro, John Fisken captured the season finale on film, and the photos above are courtesy him.

To see everything he shot, pop over to:

https://www.johnsphotos.net/Sports/Coupeville-Track-2017-2018/2018-05-23-MS-Track-championships/

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   Coupeville Middle School track and field athletes like Jaelyn Crebbin (left) kicked off a new season Tuesday afternoon. (Deb Smith photo)

The young guns have headed outside.

Coupeville Middle School kicked off the final sports season of the school year Tuesday, with Wolf coaches welcoming a huge turnout for the start of track and field.

CMS returns its coaching staff from last year — Elizabeth Bitting, Jon Gabelein and Larry Hurlburt — with Deb Smith popping in to help out as a volunteer.

The Wolf coaches gave their young athletes an early test, sending them down trails for a 5-6 mile run on a sunny afternoon.

“They did amazing!,” Bitting said. “No complaints, no whining, no early turn-a-rounds, just some amazing great attitudes out there!!!

“Loved every moment of it.”

The day one roster:

7th grade:

Reiley Araceley
Dominic Coffman
Jesse Cowan
Wesley Cowan
Ty Duddridge
Josh Guay
Ty Hamilton
Mercedes Kalwies-Anderson
Carolyn Lhamon
Joven Light
Cristina McGrath
Kevin Partida
Elijah Pepin
Michael Peterson
Abigail Place
Abigail Ramirez
Jordyn Rogers
Matthias Saunders
Helen Strelow
Timothy Ursu
Tate Wyman

8th grade:

Matthias Anderson
Maddie Andrews
Lucious Binnings
Aiden Burdge
Brayden Coatney
Ella Colwell
Kiara Contreras
Jaelyn Crebbin
Noelle Daigneault
Adair De Jesus-Ramirez
Brawn Gadberry
Angelina Gebhard
Ja’Kenya Hoskins
Evan Johnson
Caleb Meyer
Alana Mihill
Mary Milnes
Zach Murtha
Anthony Reeves
Lucas Salazar
Audrianna Shaw
Gabe Shaw
DJ Stadler
Bella Velasco
Eryn Wood
Lita Woollet

Manager:

Justin Engle

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   Eryn Wood, seen here in an earlier match, had several strong serves Monday while facing off with Forks. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

Angelina Gebhard is a threat at the service line or at the net.

Jordyn Rogers and the Wolf 7th graders are a team on the rise.

One win, and a lot of fight.

Facing off with feisty Forks at home Monday, the Coupeville Middle School volleyball squads came close, but only netted one victory in four matches — and that was an unofficial “win.”

8th grade varsity:

A titanic battle and the closest match of the afternoon.

Other than a poor end to the opening set, Coupeville waged war with Forks point for point, losing by the narrowest of margins at 25-16, 21-25, 25-23.

The hero was the young woman with the loudest fan club, one Abby Mulholland.

Her serves provided 13 of Coupeville’s 48 points over the course of the final two sets, including a run of nine straight winners which completely turned the match around in the middle set.

Mulholland’s first run at the service stripe came midway through the second set, with CMS trailing 10-7 and down a set.

As her fan club, led by a boisterous Moose Moran and Lyle Wells, hooted and hollered, she dropped an ace in front of a diving Forks player on her first serve, and the spark was lit.

Mulholland continued to pepper the Spartans, with two more aces and several balls returned straight backwards, then she got some help from Audrianna Shaw.

Stalking the net, she twice found the perfect tip, dropping balls between defenders for crucial points.

The first came on a ball where Shaw reached back over her head, while the second was a classic elevate and put the ball away moment.

The duo were back at it when it came time to close out the set in favor of Coupeville.

Angelina Gebhard whacked a winner off a Forks player’s arm to push CMS ahead 22-21, then Mulholland returned to the service stripe.

Firing off three more winners to seal the deal, she got an assist from Shaw, who nailed a nice bump for a winner on the set-clincher.

The third and deciding set was a war of attrition, with the teams trading the lead down the stretch.

At one point, Jaelynn Crebbin made a sweet save on a ball which looked like a sure-thing Forks winner, diving and popping the ball up into the air where Mulholland dropped the hammer with a skillful poke.

Coupeville was up by as many as three points, then down by four, before putting together a rally started by Kylie Van Velkinburgh dropping a winner into a microscopic gap.

The two squads were tied seven times in the final set, including as late as 23-23.

It wasn’t to be, though, as errors at the very end tripped up CMS — a tip which caught net and refused to get up and over and miscommunication between teammates which let the final ball drop in.

The opening set, which featured strong serving from Izzy Wells, was very similar to the final set.

There were seven ties, but then at 16-16, things fell apart for Coupeville as a very-effective Forks server went on a nine-point tear to close things out.

8th grade JV:

OK, while I was in the gym for both 8th grade matches, I quickly lost track of things during this one while busy interacting with the future of Wolf sports, irrepressible two-year-old Maysen Van Velkinburgh.

Turns out what I missed was CMS winning the first set 27-25, then getting a forfeit in the second set while trailing 13-7. Forks had to flee to the ferry, handing the Wolves the victory.

What I did see was some strong serving from Ella Colwell, Chloe LaRue and Morgan Stevens and big hustle from Lita Woolett, Anya Leavell and Samantha Streitler.

Other than that … next match I will be more alert.

Unless Maysen is doing back handsprings or wants to spend more time nibbling on my notebook. Then I can’t promise anything.

7th grade varsity:

Coupeville captured the first set 25-20, then fell 25-12 and 25-18 in the next two.

The Wolves opened strongly at the service stripe — Harlee Ausman was 9-of-10 and Kaielle Bepler 4-of-4 in the opening set — but tailed off quickly after that.

“Our serving in the second two sets wasn’t so good,” said CMS coach Sarah Lyngra. “Receiving was also an area which needs work, but we were able to get eight three-hits a side during the last set.

“We are recording the times we get three hits a side as something to work toward improving over the course of the season.”

7th grade JV:

Beaten at the service stripe, the Wolves absorbed a 25-11, 25-17, 25-15 loss.

“It was a server’s battle and our serves weren’t making the grade,” Lyngra said.

Coupeville, which hit on 69% of its serves in its last match, skidded to just 21% Monday, and that was a killer.

Lyngra offered praise to Maya Lucero, who was a perfect 4-for-4 on serve in the first set, and Brynn Schmid, who delivered some “nice passing.”

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Lita Woolett flies into action. (Photos by JohnPhotos.net)

   The pro-Coupeville crowd gets rowdy as the 7th grade varsity stages a stunning comeback.

   Kaielle Bepler, here ready to work her magic at the net, was on fire at the service stripe all afternoon.

   Harlee Ausman (34) keeps her eye on the ball, as Jordyn Rogers (22) backs up the play.

   Daughter of a legendary CHS volleyball coach, Jaelyn Crebbin is a fast-rising star.

CMS hoops star Kiara Contreras (right) and friends keep themselves entertained.

8th grade coach Casie Greve ponders some in-match strategy.

Noelle Daigneault fires up a deadly serve.

While the high school teams are away, the young guns rule the gym.

Coupeville Middle School spikers made their home debut Thursday, sprawling out and taking over both gyms as they faced off against Stevens.

That kept photo bug John Fisken bouncing, as he worked both sides of the aisle to capture pics from four separate matches.

As usual, he was a success, even through grumblings about a serious lack of Diet Coke.

To see everything he shot, check out the links below.

And when you make a purchase, it’s a win-win, as a portion of the proceeds fund college scholarships for Wolf student/athletes.

http://www.johnsphotos.net/Sports/2017-Coupeville-Volleyball/2017-09-28-8th-grade-vs-Stevens/

http://www.johnsphotos.net/Sports/2017-Coupeville-Volleyball/2017-09-28-7th-grade-vs-Stevens/

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(Photo courtesy Toni Crebbin)

Members of the GU12 Whidbey Islanders celebrate winning a 6 vs. 6 tourney in Redmond. (Photo courtesy Toni Crebbin)

Wynter Arndt, seen here during the recent little league season, is now tearing up the soccer pitch. (John Fisken photo)

   Wynter Arndt, seen here during the recent little league season, is now tearing up the soccer pitch. (John Fisken photo)

socce3r

GU12 Islanders after the Seattle Cup. (Crebbin photo)

The future of Wolf girls’ soccer is a bright one.

A variety of younger players who may one day put on the red and black for CHS have been busy running wild on the pitch in recent weeks.

The GU12 Whidbey Islanders team, which includes players from North, Central and South Whidbey, captured first place in a 6 vs. 6 tourney in Redmond Saturday.

It was the second straight season the squad had won the title.

That came on the heels of the Seattle Cup, where Whidbey claimed second place.

Three Islanders — Sophie Martin, Jaelyn Crebbin and Eryn Wood, will be attending Coupeville Middle School in the fall.

Martin’s dad, Ken, and Wood’s dad, Rob, are coaching the squad, while Crebbin is the daughter of former longtime CHS volleyball coach Toni Crebbin.

Another future booter is watch is Wynter Arndt, who currently plays for North Whidbey Soccer Club’s GU10 select team.

Paced by three goals and shutdown defense from Arndt, daughter of former Wolf legend Georgie Smith, her squad, which is a brand new team, advanced all the way to the semifinals of a Crossfire tournament.

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