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Posts Tagged ‘Marin Winger’

The Wolf spirit squad brings a festive air to the gym. (Julie Wheat photos)

They’re still rockin’ the joint.

Taking advantage of a home-heavy start to the basketball schedule, the Coupeville High School cheer squad has been busy in the early days of December, providing the backbeat to the Wolf hoops experience.

The pics seen above and below, which come to us courtesy Julie Wheat, capture the spirit team in action.

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Coupeville High School assistant cheer coach Tara Crouch shares a moment with Hailey Smith. (Jackie Saia photos)

The gym sidelines will be full this winter.

Coupeville High School cheer coaches Jennifer Morrell and Tara Crouch have a robust roster for basketball season, with 21 Wolves (and two managers) ready to go.

Spirit team veterans Milana Light and Bella Karr will be the winter captains, with Abbigail Bond and Olivia Hall operating as co-captains.

 

The roster:

Cheyanne Atteberry
Garrett Bevill
Abbigail Bond
Niella Bryan
Savannah Coxsey

Violet Devine (Manager)
Cora Fix
Olivia Hall
Denali Kalwies
Bella Karr
Milana Light
Taylor Marrs
Alyssa McGee

Kayla Moch
Lili Newberg
(Manager)
Elle Peterson
Jacob Schooley
Laken Simpson
Hailey Smith
Hayden Smith
Caroline Summers

Avery Williams-Buchanan
Marin Winger

Milana Light will lead the winter cheer squad as a captain.

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Marin Winger and her young protege stay enthusiastic through the rain. (Julie Wheat photos)

“We are … BIG RED!!”

Following in the footsteps of their heroes, Coupeville’s Junior Cheer participants — all 100 or so of them — lit up Mickey Clark Field last Saturday.

If history plays out as before, many of these young athletes will stick with the sport and one day join the CHS spirit squad themselves, keeping the circle of cheer going on and on.

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Marin Winger shows off her credentials. (Photo courtesy Robin Bernardy)

Marin Winger is always striving for excellence.

The Coupeville High School freshman is a busy bee, spending time participating in cheer, basketball, and track and field.

Add in the Lion’s Leo Club and Exec Board, and Winger has little down time.

But she still has pursued opportunities for academic achievement as well, both in the classroom in Coupeville and at other locations.

Inspired by her own experiences with athletic injuries — she hurt her Achilles tendon and suffered a concussion — Winger applied for and was accepted to a summer Sports Medicine program at Wake Forest University.

While there last summer, she received instruction on athletic injuries such as ACL tears, joint dislocations, concussions and traumatic brain injuries, as well as spinal cord treatment.

Using the cases of top-level professional athletes from the NFL, NBA, and track and field, the course demonstrated how the injuries were treated and their outcomes.

The month-long class gave Winger a chance to work alongside students from around the world.

Initial studies focused on anatomy, diagnostic and surgical procedures, and prospects for recovery.

Students were taught how to diagnose shoulder dislocations, how to manage injuries onsite, and the importance of properly using weightroom equipment and warm up exercises.

Winger lets a shot fly on the hardwood. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

To cap the class, Winger did a graded project in which she created a hypothetical patient with an Achillies rupture, outlining how to make diagnosis and creating potential treatment plans.

She presented this to university staff, which includes a director who has extensively worked with professional sports teams.

Reflecting on the class, Winger told the Coupeville Lion’s Club she had been drawn to it by a desire to learn the best ways to remain healthy as an athlete.

“I wanted to take this class because I had injuries that I found frustrating,” she said. “And I figured there were going to be more to come.

“I wanted to better understand what caused the injuries, how to prevent them, and what was involved in recovery.”

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