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Posts Tagged ‘Tamsin Ward’

Lyla Grose launches a laser. (Julie Wheat photo)

They’re young, but ready to win now.

Sparked by goals from freshman Tamsin Ward and 8th grader Lyla Grose, the Coupeville High School girls’ soccer squad toppled visiting Providence Classical Christian 2-1 Monday night in a prairie thriller.

The victory lifts the Wolves, whose program was shut down the past two seasons, to 2-6 heading into the final third of the regular season.

CHS travels to Lopez Island Thursday, before hosting Sultan Saturday at 6:00 PM. That will be Senior Night for Coupeville’s lone 12th grader, Frankie Tenore.

Frankie Tenore keeps a watchful eye on the ball. (Julie Wheat photo)

Facing off with Providence, the Wolves relied on their two biggest offensive weapons this season.

Grose banked in her third goal of the campaign, while Ward found the back of the net for the eighth time.

The fab frosh, who played on a CHS co-ed squad last season as an 8th grader, is moving up the career scoring chart at a frantic rate.

With those eight goals, Ward already sits in a tie with Wolf grads Sophie Martin and Sage Renninger as the #7 scorer in Coupeville girls’ soccer history.

With the majority of their prep pitch careers still ahead of them, Ward and Grose are chasing Mia Littlejohn (35), Kalia Littlejohn (33), Genna Wright (20), Lindsey Roberts (17), Ayden Wyman (13), and Avalon Renninger (12) on the all-time list.

Tamsin Ward (left) and Lillian Ketterling are just here to sign autographs. (Jackie Saia photo)

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Whoa, whoa, whoa, the ref would like to know just how many goals Lyla Grose (19) intends to score this season. (Jacob Lujan photo)

See net. Shoot. Score.

Now it’s rarely that simple, what with defenders hanging all over you and often having to dodge weather hazards, but soccer players with the magic touch can make it look easy.

As we roll through the end of September and eyeball October’s arrival, it seems like a great time to pause and tally up the goals scored by Coupeville High School booters so far.

At the moment there are nine Wolves — five girls and four boys — who have combined to drill the nets for 19 goals.

Topping the pack is freshman Tamsin Ward, who is three scores away from joining Mia Littlejohn, Genna Wright, and Kalia Littlejohn as the only Wolf girls to record double-digit scoring totals in a single season.

Where things stand through Sept. 28:

 

Girls:

Tamsin Ward – 7
Lyla Grose – 2
Paige Hill – 2
Finley Helm – 1
Ariella Lee-Spaulding – 1

 

Boys:

Sage Arends – 2
Brian Thompson – 2
Liam Lawson – 1
Edmund Wilson – 1

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Tamsin Ward (18) celebrates a goal. (Julie Wheat photos)

The building blocks are in place.

Having revived the girls’ soccer program at Coupeville High School after a two-year absence, the young Wolves are busy learning under fire.

Lesson #2 came Wednesday afternoon on the prairie, as visiting Lopez Island sent Coupeville tumbling to a 7-1 loss.

While the defeat dropped the pitch warriors to 0-2 on the very young season, the final score was a bit deceptive.

“Our efforts did not depict our play,” said CHS coach Jasmine Ader. “Overall, I’m happy with our first two performances.

“We are moving the ball well and we are able to be dynamic in the final third.”

Paige Hill kicks it into overdrive.

Coupeville sent a fair amount of balls at the Lobos goal, raining down 28 shots on frame, but were denied by a stellar defensive effort from Lopez.

Freshman Tamsin Ward did break through, rattling home her fourth goal of the campaign off of an assist from senior captain Frankie Tenore.

With a road trip to La Conner on the books for Friday, Ader and her young squad — more than half the roster is comprised of 8th graders — will continue to strive for excellence.

“Once the Wolves have a healthy 15-person roster, success is endless,” Ader said. “The efforts that this team is putting in will have great rewards.

“Each day the Wolves are getting better individually and meshing together as a team.”

Andrea Gonzalez fights for position.

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Incoming freshman Allie Powers, here hitting as an 8th grader, is primed to be a five-year player for CHS softball. (David Somes photo)

One class rolls out, another rolls in.

Hot on the heels of Coupeville’s Class of 2025 graduating Saturday, the Class of 2029 makes the official transition from CMS to CHS this Wednesday.

There are 72 students currently on the roster, with some having already played on high school sports teams as 8th graders:

 

Hunter Atteberry
Henry Bailey
Sophia Batterman
Angela Ben Matzar
Maliha Breaux
KeeAyra Brown
Rylee Callahan
Brantley Campbell
Charles Cannon
Emmy Carlson
Elijah Cole
Savannah Coxsey
Jaxen Curry
Emma Cushman
Rebekah Dangerfield
Zayden Dees
Jacob Denney
Aaron DiDonna
Natylie Driscoll
Avery Eelkema
Lakshmi Erickson
Lily Fisher
Cora Fix
Marina Flood
Jaden Flores Garcia
Victoria Frisby
Isley Garcia Fernandez
Gabriella Garcia
Madison Skye Gates
Hailey Goldman
Gabereal Guzman
Liliana Harris
Nolan Hunt
Jaxson Jadwin
Makenzie Knott
Jonathan Kuzma
Emma Leavitt
Elizabeth Marshall
Olivia Martin
Kaleah Matros
Wesley McGee
Ossian Merkel
Collin Mirabile
Frank Morrell
Zoe Mudge
Kennedy O’Neill
Daniel Payan Vasquez
Crissy Pings-Dockery
Allie Powers
Cassandra Powers
Selah Rivera
Aden Rogers
Oliver Schooley
Vicktor Schoonover
Sophia Schuring
Annmarie Solis
Cyrus Sparacio
Sage Stavros
Ari Stewart
Kion Tellery
Brian Thompson
Trent Thule
Aiden Tingley
Chayse Van Velkinburgh
Samantha Wallace
Tamsin Ward
Ashlee Wells
Benjamin Wertz
Maci Wofford
Camilla Wolfe
Bettie Woolworth
Christopher Zenz

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Annaliese Powers (left) and Sarai Dangerfield may need a bigger trophy case. (Kelly Powers photos)

They doubled up on day two.

Putting an emphatic stamp on the season Thursday, the Coupeville Middle School track and field team picked up three more titles at the Cascade League Championships.

Competing at Lakewood, the Wolves claimed wins in the shot put (Collin Mirabile and Diesel Eck) and high jump (Malachi Chapa).

That comes on the heels of three titles Monday in the opener of the two-day finale, when Tamsin Ward (shot put, high jump) and Les Queen (discus) reigned supreme.

With his victory, Eck, a CMS 7th grader, reaches 13 wins on the season — the most for a Wolf middle school boy in one go-round.

At least according to athletic.net, which goes back to 2008 with its middle school results.

Tamsin Ward exchanges well wishes with a rival.

Ward, who had two top-three performances in sprint races Thursday, finished her final CMS campaign with 16 wins, second-best all-time behind Lindsey Roberts 18-win season as an 8th grader in 2015.

With 39 wins across three seasons, Ward departs the middle school scene with the CMS career record.

While Monday’s meet featured a mix of prelims and finals, Thursday was all finals, with the Wolves holding up well.

Competing under the brightest spotlight, CMS athletes racked up 21 PRs on the final day of the season.

Zaydyn Dees streaks to a PR in the 800.

“An amazing fact about track and field is that PRs become increasingly more challenging to earn each time you get one,” said Coupeville coach Jon Gabelein.

“Despite this logic, several of our athletes were able to overcome that challenge today.”

Coupeville’s 6th/7th grade boys finished second in the team standings behind Lakewood, while both CMS girls’ teams claimed 4th.

The Wolf 8th grade boys were 5th in a seven-team field.

South Whidbey swept team titles in both girls’ competitions, with King’s coming out on top among 8th grade boys’ squads.

Wolf coaches preached growth and improvement, something their young athletes demonstrated all season.

“We hope that our athletes found this year’s track season to be a rewarding adventure,” Gabelein said.

“The hard work they put in has made them stronger and faster than they were when they started. I encourage them to stay active throughout their summer.

“They really came together as a team and supported one another.

“I enjoyed helping them stay on the path towards continued improvement and realize that even the not-so-great results can be steps towards further growth.”

Discus chuckers Claire Lachnit (left) and Zariyah Allen stand tall on the podium.

 

Thursday’s results:

 

GIRLS:

8th grade:

100 — Tamsin Ward (3rd) 13.44

200 — Ward (2nd) 28.50

100 Hurdles — Kennedy O’Neill (4th) 20.17 *PR*; Elizabeth Marshall (5th) 20.20 *PR*

4 x 200 Relay — Marshall, O’Neill, Cassandra Powers, Sage Stavros (3rd) 2:18.05

Long Jump — Marshall (15th) 12-03.50; O’Neill (16th) 11-11.50; Stavros (17th) 11-05; Isley Garcia Fernandez (24th) 10-01.25 *PR*

 

6th/7th grade:

200 — Bella Sandlin (7th) 30.97 *PR*

400 — Sandlin (5th) 1:15.25

1600 — Annaliese Powers (3rd) 6:12.29 *PR*; Sarai Dangerfield (7th) 6:41.39 *PR*; Autumn Hunt (11th) 6:58.78

100 Hurdles — A. Powers (5th) 20.37 *PR*

4 x 100 Relay — Laurel Crowder, Mia Goers, Kaleigha Millison, Abbie Moss (5th) 1:00.07

Discus — Zariyah Allen (2nd) 73-08.50; Claire Lachnit (4th) 67-07.50 *PR*; Addison Jacobson (9th) 53-00 *PR*; Millison (15th) 47-07; Emma Green (16th) 47-01.50; Crowder (20th) 44-10 *PR*

Long Jump — Millison (10th) 11-07.50; Amira Anunciado (22nd) 10-08; Moss (27th) 10-01.75; Green (31st) 9-10; Ella Holm (33rd) 9-06

Malachi Chapa soared to a title in the high jump.

 

BOYS:

8th grade:

100 — Collin Mirabile (8th) 12.45 *PR*

400 — Brian Thompson (3rd) 1:01.82 *PR*

800 — Cyrus Sparacio (4th) 2:20.48 *PR*; Zaydyn Dees (13th) 2:47.29 *PR*

4 x 100 Relay — Henry Bailey, Mirabile, Sparacio, Thompson (4th) 51.02

Shot Put — Mirabile (1st) 37-06.50; Kion Tellery (16th) 28-03; Aaron DiDonna (18th) 26-03.50; Nolan Hunt (25th) 20-08

 

6th/7th grade:

200 — River Simpson (4th) 26.46 *PR*

400 — Malachi Chapa (3rd) 1:04.29

800 — Maverick Walling (4th) 2:37.51 *PR*; Lincoln Wagner (5th) 2:37.63 *PR*; Archer Schwarz (10th) 2:47.27 *PR*

110 Hurdles — Jacob Lujan (6th) 19.81

4 x 100 Relay — Xander Beaman, Chapa, Simpson, Diesel Eck (4th) 54.27

Shot Put — Eck (1st) 32-03; Vincent Alguire (3rd) 29-09 *PR*; Asher Harris (23rd) 19-06

High Jump — Chapa (1st) 5-01 *PR*; Beaman (3rd) 4-10 *PR*; Jesse Kehoe (4th) 4-06; Liam Stoner (10th) 4-04

“And now we feast!!”

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