2008 Uc Davis Women's Water Polo Roster Guide Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2008 Uc Davis Women's Water Polo Roster Guide Contents GUIDE CONTENTS 2008 Roster .......................................................................................1 Mindy Bacharach, Lisa Bender, Michelle Hook, Christine Meier ......12 Quick Facts .......................................................................................3 Dakotah Mohr, Kelley Oreglia, Rachel Tatusko, Lauren Young .........13 Schaal Aquatics Center ......................................................................8 RECAP & RECORDS AGGIE PROFILES 2007 Game Results ..........................................................................14 Head Coach Jamey Wright.................................................................2 2007 Individual Statistics ................................................................15 Assistant Coaches Katherine O’Rourke & Amber Korner ...................3 School Records .......................................................................... 16-20 Jaclyn Loberg, Ashley Greenwood, Mary Lowe ..................................4 Aggie Award Winners ......................................................................21 Casie Mota, Christi Raycraft ..............................................................5 Year-by-Year Results .................................................................. 22-23 Jessica Soza, Madeline Stephenson ....................................................6 Laura Uribe, Emily Kitchens, Lindsay Kiyama ...................................7 CAMPUS SECTION Sarah Odegard, Sofia Patronas ...........................................................8 This is UC Davis ...............................................................................i-ii Diana Pivacek, Jennie Brough, Ashley Chandler, Casey Hines ............9 UC Davis Athletics Staff .................................................................iii-iv Heidi Kucera, Cari MacPhail, Dana Nelsen ......................................10 Facilities Overview ..................................................................... vii-viii Ally Grace Esparza, Cara Schoeman, Lauren Seidemann, Serving The Student-Athlete .............................................................. ix Rachelle Smith..............................................................................11 2008 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S WATER POLO ROSTER ACTIVE ROSTER No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major 1 Casey HINES* GK 5-8 So. Danville, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’05 Exercise Biology 1 Jaclyn LOBERG*** GK 5-5 Sr. San Rafael, Calif. Terra Linda HS ’03 History 1 Diana PIVACEK** GK 6-2 Jr. Moraga, Calif. Campolindo HS ’05 Organizational Studies 1 Cara SCHOEMAN GK 5-8 RFr. Riverside, Calif. Arlington HS ’06 Biochemistry & Molecular Biology 2 Christi RAYCRAFT*** Atk 5-7 Sr. Davis, Calif. Davis HS ’04 Design 3 Casie MOTA*** Atk 5-7 Sr. Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Wilson HS ’04 Psychology/Spanish 4 Sofia PATRONAS** Atk 5-4 Jr. Downey, Calif. Downey HS ’05 Spanish 5 Ashley CHANDLER* Def 6-0 So. Newport Beach, Calif. Corona Del Mar HS ’06 Undeclared 6 Laura URIBE* Ctr 5-11 Sr. Riverside, Calif. Chaffey College/Jurupa Valley HS ’04 Exercise Biology 7 Lindsay KIYAMA** Atk 5-10 Jr. Concord, Calif. Clayton Valley HS ’05 Biochemistry & Molecular Biology 8 Rachelle SMITH Atk 5-8 RFr. Valley Center, Calif. Valley Center HS ’06 Clinical Nutrition 9 Sarah ODEGARD** Atk 5-3 Jr. Long Beach, Calif. Millikan HS ’05 History 10 Ashley GREENWOOD*** Ctr 5-9 Sr. Sanger, Calif. Buchanan HS ’04 English 11 Jessica SOZA*** Def 5-11 Sr. Walnut Creek, Calif. Las Lomas HS ’04 Clinical Nutrition 12 Lauren SEIDEMANN Ctr 5-11 RFr. Walnut Creek, Calif. College Park HS ’06 Communication 13 Mary LOWE*** Atk. 5-6 Sr. San Diego, Calif. Coronado HS ’04 Art Studio 14 Madeline STEPHENSON* Def 6-0 Sr. Roseville, Calif. Sierra College/Roseville HS ’04 English 15 Michelle HOOK Utl 5-7 Fr. La Jolla, Calif. La Jolla HS ’07 Environmental Biology & Management 16 Jennie BROUGH Utl 5-8 So. Sanger, Calif. Reedley College/Sanger HS ’06 Undeclared 17 Dana NELSEN* Ctr 5-10 So. San Diego, Calif. University City HS ’06 Undeclared 18 Cari MacPHAIL* Atk 5-6 So. Danville, Calif. San Ramon Valley HS ’05 Design 20 Emily KITCHENS** Def 5-10 Jr. Camarillo, Calif. Adolfo Camarillo HS ’05 Clinical Nutrition 21 Dakotah MOHR Ctr 5-8 Fr. Davis, Calif. Davis HS ’07 Design Mindy BACHARACH Atk 5-7 Fr. Alamo, Calif. San Ramon Valley HS ’07 Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning (EPAP) Lisa BENDER Atk 5-9 Fr. San Leandro, Calif. Bishop O’Dowd HS ’07 English Ally Grace ESPARZA Utl 5-9 RFr. Fairfield, Calif. Fairfield HS ’06 Sociology Heidi KUCERA Atk 5-8 So. Atherton, Calif. Menlo-Atherton HS ’06 Nutrition Science Christine MEIER Ctr 5-9 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Poly HS ’07 Undeclared Kelley OREGLIA Atk 5-8 Fr. Concord, Calif. Presentation HS ’07 Political Science Rachel TATUSKO GK 5-7 Fr. San Clemente, Calif. San Clemente HS ’07 Exploratory Lauren YOUNG Atk 5-9 Fr. Turlock, Calif. Turlock HS ’07 Animal Science Jamey WRIGHT Head Coach, 25th Year (UC Davis ’80)) Katherine O’ROURKE Assistant Coach, 1st Year (UC Davis ’07) Amber KORNER Volunteer Assistant Coach, 1st Year (UC Davis ’07) 2008 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S WATER POLO 1 COACHING STAFF Besides helping develop the high school girls’ water polo scene in the local area, Wright served as the driving force in bringing women’s JAMEY water polo to varsity status at UC Davis for the 1997 season. His role of WRIGHT advancing the sport reached new heights in February 2004, when he Head Coach was selected to chair the inaugural NCAA joint men’s and women’s water 25th Year polo rules committee. UC Davis ’80 Jamey and his wife Nancy, who starred for the Aggies during the program’s club heydays, reside in Davis with their children Michael, Hailey and Cameron. Manning the helm of UC Davis women’s water polo since its earliest years as a club program in the 1980s, WRIGHT YEAR-BY-YEAR former Aggie student-athlete Jamey Varsity Era (1997 to present) Wright has brought national promi- nence to the program and has served Nat’l WWPA National as a pioneer of girls’ and women’s Year W-L Rank Finish Postseason† water polo in Northern California. 1997 20-15 — — 8th at USWP regional Since inheriting the team in 1983, Wright led UC Davis to the Col- 1998 17-15 9th — 8th at USWP regional legiate I Nationals 15 times, where the team has placed third or higher 1999 26-12 7th 1st 7th at USWP Coll. I Nationals 10 times. Then when the NCAA began sponsoring an annual National 2000 22-17 6th 2nd 7th at USWP Coll. I Nationals Collegiate Championship in 2001, Wright embarked on a new quest: to 2001 21-13 10th 2nd 3rd at Nat’l Select Championship bring his program to prominence on that stage. In 2006, Wright’s program 2002 22-12 10th 3rd — reached such a pinnacle. With an 8-7 upset over Loyola Marymount 2003 20-11 15th 3rd — in the Western Water Polo Association title game, UC Davis earned 2004 21-11 12th 3rd — the conference’s automatic berth in the NCAA postseason. Sweetening 2005 20-17 13th 2nd — the victory was that UC Davis hosted the 2006 national tournament at 2006 22-12 10th 1st 5th at NCAA Championship Schaal Aquatics Center. 2007 25-7 10th 2nd — The Aggies finished fifth nationally in 2006, ending the year with Total 236-142 wins over Claremont-Mudd-Scripps and Hartwick. UC Davis went 22-12 for the season, extending Wright’s streak of consecutive 20-win seasons † - The USWP Collegiate I & II Nationals discontinued when the NCAA began sponsoring to eight. Best yet, the 20th win was the historic WWPA title victory that its National Collegiate Championship in 2001. USA Water Polo sponsored a National vaulted UC Davis to the national tourney. A year later, the tradition of Select Championship tournament in that year. success continued as the Aggies posted a 25-7 record and finished 10th in the final national coaches’ poll. UC Davis had come close to the NCAA Championships in the five previous years. In 2001, the Aggies came within one game – in fact, one goal – of earning the automatic qualification. Instead, the Aggies qualified for the National Collegiate Select Championships (formerly the USWP Collegiate I Nationals), where they placed fourth. For his achievements, Wright won the first-ever USWP Division II Coach of the Year award by the American Water Polo Coaches Association. From 2002 to 2004, UC Davis placed third in the conference, engaging in epic battles during semifinal play. In 2005, Wright guided a relatively inexperienced team to a 20-17 season and a runner-up finish in the WWPA Championships at Schaal Aquatics Center. Wright was voted as WWPA Coach of the Year by his peers. Wright guided the Aggies to the USWP national championship game six times, winning the title in 1984, 1988 and 1993. In 1999, the Aggies placed seventh at nationals after winning the inaugural WWPA women’s title, earning Wright Coach of the Year merit. Along with the team success, Wright has coached 62 All-Ameri- cans and has had eight players compete on the U.S. Senior National ‘A’ Team. Additionally, he was selected Collegiate I Coach of the Year in 1991 and served as the U.S. Senior National `B’ Team Coach from 1990 to 1999, coaching teams competing in Hungary, Great Britain, Holland, Canada and Puerto Rico. A 1980 graduate of UC Davis, Wright earned first team All-Far Western Conference honors in water polo in 1977 and 1978. He was a team captain and a 1980 All-American in swimming as well. Wright also earned an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award. 2 2008 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S WATER POLO KATHERINE AMBER O’ROURKE KORNER Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Coach 1st Year 1st
Recommended publications
  • BOYS TENNIS DIVISION 2 WILD CARD ROUND TUESDAY, MAY , 2013, 3:00 P.M
    Thom Simmons Anita Fopma Director of Communications Assistant to the Director [email protected] [email protected] CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION - SOUTHERN SECTION 10932 Pine St. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 493-9500 (562) 493-6266 - Fax www.cifss.org MEDIAMEDIA RELEASERELEASE PRESS RELEASE #27 TELEFAXED/EMAILED P.M. MAY 6, 2013 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: THOM SIMMONS CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-FORD SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS, PRESENTED BY FARMERS HIGHLIGHT OPENING WEEK OF SPRING PLAYOFF COMPETITION LOS ALAMITOS — The member schools of the CIF Southern Section will open the final playoff period of the 2012-13 school year, as the CIF Southern Section-Ford Spring-Sport Playoffs and Championships, presented by Farmers get underway this week. The boys and girls swimming and diving prelims and finals will highlight the action. Pairings were announced yesterday in the sport of boy’s volleyball. Post-season track and field competition for boys and girls will also begin this week, with four divisional prelim meets on the schedule The CIF Southern Section-Ford Swimming and Diving Championships, presented by Farmers will be conducted at the Riverside Aquatics Complex on the campus of Riverside City College. Diving prelims began this morning (Boys and Girls Divisions 2 and 4) and continue through tomorrow (Divisions 1 and 3). The finals take part, in conjunction, with the swimming finals for each division. Swimming sessions will open with the Division 4 prelims Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. Division 3 competition also begins on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Division 1 gets underway at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, while Division 2 prelim competition starts at 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Catalog
    WATER AEROBICS 2021 CATALOG Proudly Serving You Since 1972 SprintAquatics.com [email protected] 800.235.2156 TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER AEROBICS WATER AEROBICS...........................3-10 AQUATIC THERAPY.........................11-26 COMPETITIVE SWIMMING..............27-38 WATER POLO................................39-41 GOGGLES.....................................42-44 TOYS AND GAMES.........................45-51 STORAGE AND SAFETY ISLANDS.....52-54 SWIM TEACHING AND TRAINING.....55-63 PERSONAL CARE...........................64-68 SprintAquatics.com [email protected] 800.235.2156 WATER AEROBICS WATER AEROBICS SPRINT AQUATICS America’s Belt SPRINT AQUATICS ITEM #697 Aqua Sprinter Flotation Belt ITEM #700 coating. Latex free. Designed to keep you in the proper vertical po- Made with soft foam covered with PVC • X-Small (50-100 lb) (19.5” long foam) - • Small (100-160 lb) (25.5” long foam) sition to maximize the efficiency of your work • Medium (160-220 lb) (31” long foam) out in the pool. Sprinter belt holds the swimmer • Large (220-280 lb) (37.25” long foam) securely at the waist to stay upright, with no • X-Large (280 lb+) (45.25” long foam) • Made from closed cell EVA foam. tipping forward. • Latex free • X-Small (50-100 lb) (Purple) • Small (100-160 lb) (Blue) • • Large (220-280 lb) (Green) Medium (160-220 lb) (Yellow) • X-Large (280 lb +) (Multi-colored) SPRINT AQUATICS Aqua Sprinter Replacement Belt ITEM #712 SPRINT AQUATICS Water Noodle • Sprint’s nylon replacement belt for the ITEM #164 #700 Aqua Sprinter Flotation Belt
    [Show full text]
  • PR #3 2-2-2 2012 FALL PLAYOFF PAIRINGS DAY (Cont.)
    Thom Simmons Anita Fopma Director of Communications Assistant to the Director [email protected] [email protected] CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION - SOUTHERN SECTION 10932 Pine St. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 493-9500 (562) 493-6266 - Fax www.cifss.org MEDIAMEDIA RELEASERELEASE PRESS RELEASE #3 TELEFAXED/EMAILED P.M. OCTOBER 29, 2012 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: THOM SIMMONS PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED FOR 2012 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-FORD GIRLS TEAM TENNIS AND 8-MAN FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS, PRESENTED BY FARMERS LOS ALAMITOS — CIF Southern Section Playoff pairings for the fall sports of girl’s team tennis and eight-man football were announced at CIF Southern Section headquarters today. In girl’s tennis, 213 teams were assigned post-season contests in the seventh year of the competitive equity-based and divisional championship format, scheduled to open with wild-card round matches tomorrow. First round matches in all divisions are set for Wednesday culminating with the five divisional finals at The Claremont Club, Friday, Nov. 9. The CIF Southern Section Eight-man Football Playoffs also kickoff this week with 32 teams battling for two divisional titles (One and Two). First round contests are scheduled for Friday, Nov. 2—unless competing teams mutually agree on a change. The CIF-Southern Section-Ford Eight-Man championships are to be held November 23 and 24 at host sites yet to be determined. CIF SOUTHERN SECTION-FORD GIRLS TEAM TENNIS PLAYOFF CAPSULES DIVISION 1 (32-Team Bracket, 35 Entries) SEEDED TEAMS: 1. Campbell Hall (17-0), Alpha League Champion 2. Dana Hills (12-1), South Coast League Champion 3. University (16-2), Pacific Coast League Champion 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Otter History 150Th Anniversary (2019)
    02Otter Swimming Club. 150th Anniversary 2019 Contents FOREWORD 03 EARLY YEARS – 1869 TO 1900 04 1900 TO WORLD WAR ONE 08 THE WORLD WAR ONE PERIOD. 12 ROLL OF HONOUR - WORLD WAR ONE – 1914 – 1919. 13 OTTER BETWEEN THE WARS 14 OTTER IN WORLD WAR TWO – 1939 TO 1946 17 ROLL OF HONOUR – WORLD WAR TWO – 1939 – 1946 20 OTTER IN THE POST WAR PERIOD – 1946 TO 1959 21 OTTER IN THE 1960’S 25 OTTER IN THE 1970’S 36 OTTER IN THE 1980’S 39 OTTER IN THE 1990’S 44 OTTER IN THE NEW MILLENIUM 48 OTTER IN THE CURRENT DECADE 55 OTTER IN THE FUTURE 70 APPENDIX 1: SCHOOLS 71 APPENDIX 2: OTTER TROPHIES 72 FOREWORD A HISTORY OF THE OTTER SWIMMING CLUB 1869-2019 OF THE OTTERA HISTORY CLUB SWIMMING the Club’s Annual Reports, Diaries and first Masters swimming competition in Texas Handbooks have been an invaluable source in 1970. He stayed in touch with his Otter and this author acknowledges his debt friends in the UK and in 1972, Otter organized to those who compiled them and then so the first Swimming Masters competition in helpfully deposited them into the Club’s the UK, with an Otter member, Kelvin Juba, Archives. elder son of our former Club Coach Bill Juba, as the primary organizing force. As will be Sir Winston Churchill once commented that seen in the ensuing pages, on the swimming “a nation that forgets its past has no future”. side Otter have evolved into a Masters only The same concept might reasonably apply club, participating in county, national and to sporting entities; particularly one that is international events, which are tiered in five- as venerable as Otter Swimming Club and year age bands, from 25 to no upper limit.
    [Show full text]
  • Dhmvol473 S1.Pdf
    Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine The Journal of the South Paci c Underwater Medicine Society and the European Underwater and Baromedical Society Volume 47 No. 3 September 2017 Safely decompressing the rescuers What is the right heat for treating stonefi sh envenomation? Understanding better the causes of diving fatalities DAN members diving with medical conditions More Turkish women are scuba diving The dangerous marine environment includes salmon A swollen face - don’t dive with a cold! Safety device for pleural drainage during hyperbaric treatment Print Post Approved PP 100007612 ISSN 1833-3516, ABN 29 299 823 713 Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine Volume 47 No. 3 September 2017 PURPOSES OF THE SOCIETIES To promote and facilitate the study of all aspects of underwater and hyperbaric medicine To provide information on underwater and hyperbaric medicine To publish a journal and to convene members of each Society annually at a scienti c conference SOUTH PACIFIC UNDERWATER EUROPEAN UNDERWATER AND MEDICINE SOCIETY BAROMEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICE HOLDERS OFFICE HOLDERS President President David Smart <[email protected]> Jacek Kot <[email protected]> Past President Vice President Michael Bennett <[email protected]> Ole Hyldegaard <[email protected]> Secretary Immediate Past President Douglas Falconer <[email protected]> Costantino Balestra <[email protected]> Treasurer Past President Sarah Lockley <[email protected]> Peter Germonpré <[email protected]> Education Of cer Honorary Secretary David Wilkinson
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 Swimming Rules Book
    2012-13 NFHS SWIMMING & DIVING AND WATER POLO ® RULES BOOK ROBERT B. GARDNER, Publisher Becky Oakes, Editor NFHS Publications To maintain the sound traditions of this sport, encourage sportsmanship and minimize the inherent risk of injury, the National Federation of State High School Associations writes playing rules for varsity competition among student-athletes of high school age. High school coaches, officials and administrators who have knowledge and experience regarding this particular sport and age group volunteer their time to serve on the rules committee. Member associations of the NFHS independently make decisions regarding compliance with or modification of these playing rules for the student-athletes in their respective states. NFHS rules are used by education-based and non-education-based organizations serving children of varying skill levels who are of high school age and younger. In order to make NFHS rules skill-level and age-level appropriate, the rules may be modified by any orga- nization that chooses to use them. Except as may be specifically noted in this rules book, the NFHS makes no recommendation about the nature or extent of the modifications that may be appropriate for children who are younger or less skilled than high school varsity athletes. Every individual using these rules is responsible for prudent judgment with respect to each contest, athlete and facility, and each athlete is responsible for exercising caution and good sportsmanship. These rules should be interpreted and applied so as to make reasonable accommodations for disabled athletes, coaches and officials. © 2012, This rules book has been copyrighted by the National Federation of State High School Associations with the United States Copyright Office.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 and 2019-20 RULES IF I LOSE I’LL RESPOND with RESPECT
    water polo 2018-19 AND 2019-20 RULES IF i LOSE I’LL RESPOND WITH RESPECT. Don’t undo my hard work with poor sportsmanship. 2018-19 and 2019-20 NCAA WATER POLO RULES AND INTERPRETATIONS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION [ISSN 0736-5144] THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 6222 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206-6222 317-917-6222 WWW.NCAA.ORG MAY 2018 Manuscript Prepared By: Brian Streeter, Secretary-Rules Editor, NCAA Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Rules Subcommittee. Edited By: Ben Brownlee, Assistant Director, Championships and Alliances. NCAA, NCAA logo and NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. COPYRIGHT, 1974, BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPPRINTED: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Contents NCAA Water Polo Rules Subcommittee ���������������������������������������������������������4 Major Rules Changes for 2018-19 and 2019-20 ���������������������������������������������5 Points of Emphasis ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 Official NCAA Water Polo Rules ��������������������������������������������������������������������8 Rule 1—Field of Play and Equipment �����������������������������������������������������8
    [Show full text]
  • The 6-8 Challenge
    The 6-8 Challenge As part of the 6-8 challenge, athletes are assessed in seven drills that de​pend on whether they are a player or a goalie. The drills by player type are summarized below. Drill Player Goalie 12.5 m Sprint Medicine Ball Hold Vertical Jump Passing Radar Gun Two Buoy Obstacle Course Four Corners Eight Touch 25 m Breast Sprint 12.5 METER SPRINT Equipment • 6-8 Challenge rope • Stopwatch • Cone Setup Using the full length of the rope, measure 12.5 meters from the corner of the pool. Place a cone at the end of the rope. Assessment Have the athlete start with one hand on the wall and their legs out. On a ​“Go” command, start your stopwatch. The athlete should then swim down the pool and through the cone; they may not push off the wall when they start. When the athlete reaches the cone, stop your stopwatch and record the elapsed time in seconds. Measurement: time, in seconds Medicine Ball Hold Equipment • Three (3) medicine balls: 3 lb, 5 lb, 10 lb • Stopwatch Assessment Give the athlete a medicine ball in accordance with their age: • 11 and Under: 3 lb • 12 and 13: 5 lb • 14 and Older: 10 lb Have the athlete hold the medicine ball above their head keeping their elbows and chin out of the water as long as can. Start your timer on a “Go” command and give the athlete on​e warning when either elbow or their chin touches the water, or they stop maintaining the proper posture (see below).
    [Show full text]
  • Hartsport.Com.Au for Great Athletics Products Visit
    hartsport.com.au For great Athletics products visit ALL GOGGLES FEATURE: • Silicone gasket and strap • Anti-fog treated, UV lenses • Handy zip case Record Swim Goggles Medal Swim Goggles Polycarbonate anti-fog smoke lenses with UV protection. Silicone Polycarbotate anti-fog smoke lenses with UV protection. Silicone gasket & strap with an easy to adjust nose bridge. Great fit & gasket and strap with a multi-fit nose bridge. Streamlined design comfortable to wear. for minimal water resistance. 18-244 ea $7.90 Silicone Training Fins – Short 18-243 ea $6.90 Silicone short blade fin improves leg strength, endurance and strong fast kick development. Excellent teaching aid for strokes. Silicone full heel provides a comfortable fit. 18-300 Sz 2-3 Small pr $22.00 18-301 Sz 4-5 Medium pr $22.00 18-302 Sz 6-8 Large pr $24.00 18-303 Sz 9-11 XLarge pr $25.00 Stroke Swim Goggles Polycarbonate anti-fog lenses with UV protection. One piece Neon Junior Swim Goggles silicone gasket and moulded nose bridge. Great training goggle. Polycarbonate anti-fog clear lenses with UV protection. Silicone Senior gasket & strap with a multi-fit nose bridge. Ideal for junior swimmers. 18-242-B Blue ea $6.90 18-240-B Blue ea $5.50 18-242-P Pink ea $6.90 18-240-P Pink ea $5.50 Junior 18-241-B Blue ea $6.90 18-241-P Pink ea $6.90 Rubber Floating Fins An excellent full length Rubber Fin, recommended for training and leisure. Slightly heavier fin increases foot flexibility and leg strength.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Polo Uniform Rules
    2020‐22 NFHS Water Polo Uniform Rules Rule 1‐20 Cap Colors ART. 1 . Each team shall have two sets of caps manufactured for water polo, one white and the other a dark contrasting color. The caps of the home team may be any dark color that contrasts with the color of the ball and with the color of the numbers. Dark caps may not be yellow, gold, orange, powder blue, light gray, pale green or similar light colors. The caps of the home team field players may be divided into thirds or alternating‐colored panels, consisting of two colors, a solid dark color such as navy blue or black, and a solid color such as powder blue, medium blue, orange or green (this panel shall not be white). These caps must be clearly distinguishable from the caps of the goalkeepers (the caps of the field players may not be divided into red and white panels or into red and dark panels). The numbers on the caps shall be white, yellow or gold, clearly visible, of the correct size and placed on the darker portion of the cap. No logos or other designs may be in the panels with the cap numbers. The middle panel of the dark caps may contain, with no restriction on the size or number, the competitor’s name, school name, school nickname, and/or the school logo, provided the background remains a contrasting color. ART. 2 . Caps for the visiting team field players shall be solid white. The middle panel(s) (if in quarters) of these caps may contain, with no restriction on the size or number, competitor’s name, school name, school nickname, and/or the school logo, provided that the background remains white.
    [Show full text]
  • Final League Standings Updated 10/19/2019
    2019 CIF SOUTHERN SECTION - FORD GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FINAL SEASON LEAGUE STANDINGS AS REPORTED BY LEAGUE COORDINATORS 10/11/2019 605 LEAGUE LEAGUE OVERALL CAMINO REAL LEAGUE LEAGUE OVERALL Cerritos (10-0-0) (23-5-0) Mary Star of the Sea (8-0-0) (29-3-0) Whitney (8-2-0) (17-7-0) Bishop Amat (6-2-0) (13-11-0) Oxford Academy (5-5-0) (17-11-0) St. Monica Catholic (3-5-0) (7-8-0) Glenn (5-5-0) (10-11-0) Serra (2-6-0) (6-9-0) Artesia (2-8-0) (5-14-0) Pomona Catholic (1-7-0) (3-12-0) Pioneer (0-10-0) (0-27-0) ACADEMY LEAGUE CHANNEL LEAGUE Webb (8-0-0) (22-6-0) Dos Pueblos (9-1-0) (21-14-0) Pacifica Christian/Orange Cty (5-3-0) (15-10-0) San Marcos (9-1-0) (19-6-0) Connelly, Cornelia (4-4-0) (11-9-0) Santa Barbara (6-4-0) (7-13-0) Fairmont Prep (3-5-0) (16-10-0) Santa Ynez (4-6-0) (10-17-0) Orangewood Academy (0-8-0) (3-21-0) Cabrillo/Lompoc (2-8-0) (10-15-0) Lompoc (0-10-0) (1-15-0) CITRUS BELT LEAGUE Citrus Valley (9-1-0) (19-6-0) AGAPE LEAGUE Redlands East Valley (7-3-0) (17-9-0) Academy Careers & Exploration (10-0-0) (13-3-0) Redlands (6-4-0) (17-8-0) Victor Valley Christian (7-3-0) (9-8-0) Cajon (5-5-0) (22-11-0) Sage Oak Charter (5-5-0) (5-7-0) Yucaipa (3-7-0) (5-15-0) Lucerne Valley (4-6-0) (5-12-0) Carter (0-10-0) (6-14-0) Hesperia Christian (4-6-0) (4-12-0) Summit Leadership (0-10-0) (0-11-0) ALMONT LEAGUE CITRUS COAST LEAGUE Schurr (10-0-0) (25-2-0) Nordhoff (10-0-0) (16-1-0) Bell Gardens (8-2-0) (15-4-0) Carpinteria (5-5-0) (10-15-0) Mark Keppel (6-4-0) (13-10-0) Hueneme (5-5-0) (9-10-0) Montebello (4-6-0) (9-16-0) Fillmore (4-6-0) (8-15-0)
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Spring Prospectus 2004 Washington Sta Ashington Sta
    2004 Spring Prospectus 2004 Washington State Football Recruits JUNIOR COLLEGE (4) NAME POS HGT WGT YR HOMETOWN (SCHOOL) BRACKENRIDGE, Tyron CB 5-11 180 Jr. Claremont, Calif. (Upland/Chaffey College) HARRISON, Jerome RB 5-11 190 Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich. (Central/Pasadena City College) MYERS, Letrell DE 6-3 240 Jr. Moreno Valley, Calif. (Valley View/Riverside College) PRATOR, Greg WR 6-1 190 Jr. Riverside, Calif. (Rubidoux/Chaffey College) HIGH SCHOOL (24) NAME POS HGT WGT YR HOMETOWN (SCHOOL) BAIRD, Bryan ATH 6-3 205 Fr. Vancouver, Wash. (Columbia River) BALL, Lawrence DL 6-4 245 Fr. Fresno, Calif. (Edison) BELL, Ian ATH 5-10 180 Fr. Woodland Hills, Calif. (Taft) BLUME, Steffan LB 6-2 215 Fr. Clarkston, Wash. (Clarkston) BUMPUS, Michael WR 6-0 190 Fr. Culver City, Calif. (Culver City) COLLINS, Jed LB 6-2 220 Fr. Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo) DIEDERICHS, J.T. RB 6-2 215 Fr. Seattle, Wash. (Ballard) DILLON, Charles WR 6-0 175 Fr. Oxnard, Calif. (Hueneme) DONOVAN, Colin DE 6-7 260 Fr. Superior, Mont. (Superior) EICHELBERGER, Matt DT 6-4 320 Fr. Bellingham, Wash. (Sehome) ESTES, Randy S 6-2 205 Fr. Long Beach, Calif. (Los Alamitos/Long Beach Poly) GRAISE, Mike DE 6-4 225 Fr. Inglewood, Calif. (Inglewood) HAMILL, Alex LB 6-1 200 Fr. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho (Lake City) KIRKSEY, Tyson LB 6-0 215 Fr. Lufkin, Texas (Lufkin) LANGLEY, Loren K 5-9 175 Fr. Puyallup, Wash. (Puyallup) McKINNEY, Jacob ATH 6-3 225 Fr. Puyallup, Wash. (Puyallup) MORGAN, Cole QB 6-3 185 Fr.
    [Show full text]