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Posts Tagged ‘Khanor Jump’

Aiden Tingley prepares to take the field. (Jackie Saia photo)

They’re getting ready to make their final stand.

The Coupeville High School football team travels to Friday Harbor this Friday for the regular season finale, with their postseason dreams up for grabs.

KO the host Wolverines and Bennett Richter’s squad earns a season split with their Northwest 2B/1B League rivals and forces a mini game tiebreaker for entry to the playoffs.

Don’t, and Friday Harbor is off to the next round.

As the Wolves grind through practices in preparation, here’s a collection of gridiron pics from photographers Jackie Saia, Jacob Lujan, and Julie Wheat.

(Jacob Lujan photo)

(Julie Wheat photo)

(Jacob Lujan photo)

(Jackie Saia photo)

(Jackie Saia photo)

(Jackie Saia photo)

(Julie Wheat photo)

(Jacob Lujan photo)

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Carson Grove, in full-on Terminator mode. (Jackie Saia photos)

They came to play, but first to pose.

Jackie Saia captured a collection of Wolves on the prairie Friday night, snapping portraits of players and coaches in the moments leading up to game time.

A whole lot of staring from men of many moods.

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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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Khanor Jump prepares to fling the javelin. (Jackie Saia photo)

He keeps on chucking.

A day after competing with his Coupeville teammates at the District 1 track and field championships, Wolf sophomore Khanor Jump hit the road Sunday, vying at Hammer Meet Series 8 at the Evergreen State College in Olympia.

While there, the CHS ace finished 7th, unleashing a throw of 114 feet, four inches.

That’s his third-best distance in the event all time.

Since the hammer throw is not part of most high school meets in Washington state, the Olympia-based series offers throwers a chance to compete on a regular basis, culminating in a championship event separate from the one run by the WIAA.

Khanor, following in the footsteps of big sis Taygin, now a collegiate thrower at Plattsburgh State in New York, finished 22nd at the state hammer championships as a freshman.

He’s been busy at CHS as well, competing in the discus, shot put, and javelin this spring, earning top 10 finishes in all three events at the district meet.

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Khanor Jump

The odyssey continues.

Coupeville High School sophomore Khanor Jump competes alongside his Wolf track and field mates during normal meets, then heads off on his own one-man missions.

Since the hammer throw is not including in most Washington state prep meets, Taygin and Aleksia’s brother has been competing in a series of events hosted by Evergreen State College.

This past Sunday, in the fifth go-round this season, Khanor finished 6th, chucking his implement 119 feet, two inches.

That is his PR in the event, smashing his previous top throw by a solid two feet.

While the hammer throw is not part of the traditional WIAA state meet, the series culminates in a championship event of its own.

Last year, Khanor finished 22nd as a freshman, the second-best performance for a 9th grader.

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