Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current, September 20, 2019, Image 10

Seaside signal., September 20, 2019, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextA10 FRIDAY September 20, 2019 Fall Sports SeasideSignal.com Tristyn McFadden Westin Carter Athletes of the Week Tristyn McFadden, Volleyball With her cousin play- ing for the other side (War- renton), Seaside’s Tristyn McFadden set an early tone in helping the Gulls to a win over the Warriors Sept. 10 at Warrenton High School. Seaside topped Warrenton in three straight, 25-19, 25-21, 25-25-23, which came less than hour after the Gulls defeated Rainier in four sets, 25-18, 25-18, 25-27, 25-14. McFadden, the cousin of Warrenton’s Mia McFad- den, had four straight ser- vice aces in Game 1, which ended, fittingly, with another ace serve from Seaside’s McFadden. Warrenton rallied to within 24-23 in Game 4, but McFadden closed out the match with the final serve for the sweep. Westin Carter, Soccer In a 5-1 win over former league rival Scappoose Sept. 10 at Broadway Field, Sea- side’s Westin Carter had two goal and two assists, help- ing the Gulls improve to 3-0 overall. Seaside was putting pres- sure on Scappoose right from the start, with several attacks and shots. It didn’t take long before Carter found the back of the net, midway through the first half for a 1-0 lead. Carter sent several passes to the wings (Natanael Conrad, Dodger Holmstedt and Diego Angu- lo-Joli), who had several looks, as did Stephen Snyder and Carter inside the box. SPORTS IN BRIEF Seaside downs Scappoose, 5-1 In a battle between for- mer Cowapa League rivals, Seaside hammered Scap- poose 5-1 in a nonleague boys soccer game, Sept. 10 at Broadway Field. The Gulls improved to 3-0, while the Class 5A Indians drop to 0-2. Westin Carter and Diego Angulo-Joli had two goals apiece for unbeaten Sea- side, and Stephen Sny- der added one. Carter and Dodger Holmstedt had two assists each, with another from Leif Dewinter. Seaside was putting pressure on Scappoose right from the start, with several attacks and shots. It didn’t take long before Westin Carter found the back of the net, midway through the first half for a 1-0 lead. Carter, along with Josue Sanchez, sent several passes to the wings (Natanael Con- rad, Holmstedt and Angu- lo-Joli), who had several looks, as did Snyder and Carter inside the box. The second goal came from one of those attacks, as Angulo-Joli drilled the net for a 2-0 lead. The Seaside defense had to readjust after cen- ter defenseman Luke Ver- ley had to leave the game early, while Alex Campu- zano-Luna and senior Ryan Hague held a near perfect wall to keep the Indians scoreless. Seaside continued to add pressure in the second half, and the Gulls made it 3-0 when Leif Dewinter sent a great pass in from the wing, resulting in a goal. The lead reached 4-0 before Scappoose scored on a misplayed ball by the Gulls, and the shot went over the top of the hands of the Seaside goalkeeper into the net to make it 4-1. Snyder responded almost immediately with Seaside’s fifth and final goal. Through three games, Seaside had scored 10 goals while keeper Patrick Chap- man had given up just two. Seaside, Estacada, all tied up Seaside scored two goals in the first half, and Estacada countered with two in the second half for a 2-2 tie in the nonleague girls soccer game Sept. 12 at Estacada. The Gulls opened the scoring 11 minutes into the game, when Ila Bowles sent a corner kick in from the left side, and Gihre Lopez converted at the near post. In the 24th minute, Bowles cleared a ball on the right side. Emma Arden won the ball and broke away up the right side and finished with a strong shot for a 2-0 lead. Estacada regrouped at halftime, and came out fast, scoring less than four min- utes into the second half on a run up the right side and cross into the center. Just three minutes later, an Estacada player turned and launched the ball from 40 yards out which squeezed under the cross bar. “Another story of two halves,” said Seaside coach Dave Rouse. “First half we scored two and missed several great opportuni- ties. After that it was a tight game, with Estacada pro- viding a lot of pressure. We had our chances, too.” SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL Marist 35, Seaside 3 Marist 0 7 14 14—35 Seaside 0 3 0 0—3 Second Quarter MAR: Lucas Tuski 1 run (Ty DePaoli kick) SEA: Kaleb Bartel 33 FG Third Quarter MAR: Tuski 1 run (DePaoli kick) MAR: Tuski 9 run (DePaoli kick) Fourth Quarter MAR: Hagan Stephenson 28 pass from Max Campbell (DePaoli kick) MAR: Tuski 71 run (DePaoli kick) Marist Statistics Rushing: Tuski 25-175, Patterson 6-51, Campbell 1-0. Passing: Campbell 13-20-154-1. Receiving: Stephenson 5-67, Patterson 4-60, Lee 4-27. Seaside Statistics Rushing: Black 10-41, Br.Johnson 6-17, Teubner 4-16, Cook 5-14, Starr 2-5, Pugh 3-(-18). Passing: Pugh 4-11- 58-2. Receiving: Card 3-27, Br.John- son 1-31. Jeff Ter Har/Seaside Signal Emma Brown (13) puts a big block on North Marion’s Megan Netter (2). SEASIDE WINS AT WARRENTON Seaside Signal North Marion snapped a 1-1 tie with Seaside after two games, by winning the next two sets to leave the Gulls’ Nest with a four-set win, 27-25, 25-27, 25-14, 25-10, Sept. 12 at Seaside. The No. 15-ranked Gulls fell to 7-4 overall, while the fourth- ranked Huskies improved to 5-1 with their second win of the year against Seaside, which played North Marion in the Cascade Tournament. Gulls win Warrenton three- way match WARRENTON — The sched- ule for the “mini-tournament” Sept. 10 at Warrenton High School turned out just about right. The winners of the first two matches met in Match No. 3, as the host Warriors faced Seaside in a showcase volleyball showdown between a pair of teams with a few interesting connections. In the end, the team that entered the tournament with three wins in their last four matches, improved to 5-1 in their previous six, as Sea- side topped Warrenton in three straight, 25-19, 25-21, 25-25-23. The Warriors were able to sweep league rival Rainier in the day’s first contest to end a three- match losing skid, but two hours later, 3A Warrenton fell short against the Class 4A Seagulls. Seaside’s win ended a busy few hours for the Gulls, who had just finished a four-set win over the Columbians (25-18, 25-18, 25-27, 25-14) before facing Warrenton. “I’ve been trying to make con- ditioning a part of every practice, so we can go those long matches/ days,” said Seaside coach Demi Lund, whose team improved to 7-3 overall. The Warriors got two points closer in every set vs. Seaside, but too many serving errors, hitting errors and passing errors proved too costly for Warrenton. Meanwhile, Seaside set the tone in Game 1, jumping out to leads of 7-0 and 13-2. Seaside’s Tristyn McFadden — who had a cousin on the other side of the court (Warrenton’s Mia McFadden) — had four straight service aces in helping the Gulls post their big lead. Ace serves by Warrenton’s Avyree Miethe and Leah Schiewe helped the Warriors rally to within 21-17, but as they would in every game, the Gulls made the clutch hits, serves, passes and blocks to close out each set. Tristyn McFadden ended Game 1 with, fittingly, another ace serve. The hot server in Game 2 was Warrenton’s Schiewe, who served up three straight aces, helping the Warriors turn an 8-8 tie into a 15-9 lead, their largest of the match. Seaside answered with a long run of its own, as Emma Meyer took over at the service line and was instrumental in helping the Gulls reel off an 11-1 run. Seaside’s Emma Brown and Warrenton’s Melia Kapua exchanged ace serves, while War- renton rallied to tie the game at 21-21. But the next four points belonged to Seaside. Highlighted by a kill by Ellisa Blodgett (who played for the Warriors two years ago) off a set from Meyer, the Gulls closed strong to take a two games-to-none advantage. In Game 3, Seaside took another quick 7-2 lead, before long serving runs by Warrenton’s Nora Ayo and Schiewe, bringing the Warriors to within 11-10. The Gulls maintained a two- to three-point lead, before Warrenton finally caught Seaside at 17-17. From there, the Warriors had three consecutive serving errors, while the Gulls had a kill from Blodgett (to break Schiewe’s serve), and a block for a 24-21 lead. Warrenton’s Annie Heyen had a block on Brown to bring the War- riors to within 24-23, but Seaside’s McFadden closed out the match with the final serve for the sweep. Blodgett and Brown led the Gulls in kills, while “Emma Meyer is now running a 5-1 as our setter, playing all the way around and she has really stepped up for the team role,” said Seaside coach Demi Lund. “The girls are continuing to grow and imple- ment what we are learning in prac- tice into their games.” Marist runs wild at Broadway GARY HENLEY Seaside Signal Marist vs. Seaside II cer- tainly didn’t live up to the hype and excitement of last year’s matchup. Somewhere along the line, the rematch just never found the right track. Maybe it was the eight all-league players the Gulls lost to graduation. Or it could have been the full moon on Friday the 13th. Or maybe it was just Marist running back Lucas Tuski. More than likely it was a little of all three, but mostly the third choice. Tuski — Marist’s 6-foot, 235-pound sophomore run- ning back — was tough to stop in the first quarter and even tougher by the fourth, as he ran for four touch- downs in the Spartans’ 35-3 victory over the Gulls Sept. 13 at Broadway Field. Marist certainly had a little payback for Seaside, which won 33-22 last season on the Spartans’ home field. Jeff Ter Har The running of No. 3, Brayden Johnson, provided a bright spot for the Gulls. Ranked No. 3 in the state in the latest 4A coaches poll, Marist held all the cards in the rematch. And the ace was Tuski. The big sophomore fin- ished with 25 carries for 175 yards and four scores, the last being a 71-yard run late in the fourth quarter. The Spartans didn’t need much else — although quar- terback Max Campbell com- pleted 13-of-20 passes for 154 yards and a touchdown. Seaside was playing just six days following a Week 1 loss to the Henley Hor- nets, while the Spartans were coming off a 55-13 win over Sweet Home, in which Campbell threw for 338 yards and six touch- downs, and Tuski rushed for 182 yards. The numbers were a little less impressive Friday night at Broadway Field, but still got the job done. Meanwhile, the Gulls couldn’t kickstart their offense, which managed just three points, a 33-yard field goal by Kaleb Bartel in the second quarter. Other than that, Sea- side’s best play was the kickoff return, and even that couldn’t get past the penalties. The Gulls were penalized seven times for 75 yards, with the flags wiping out more than a few big Seaside plays. Jake Black was Seaside’s leading ball carrier (10 car- ries, 41 yards), while Levi Card caught three passes from Ledger Pugh for 27 yards. Gavin Rich added an interception for the Sea- side defense, which limited Marist to just seven points in the first half. The difference came in the second half, when the Spartans collected a total of 12 first downs, to Seaside’s three. The Gulls take to the road for four of their next five games, including back- to-back games at Gladstone and Astoria the next two weeks.