Tacoma Athletic Commssion Serving All Schools in Pierce County Since 1942 Dedicated to Sports and Civic Betterment P.O Box 11304, Tacoma, WA 98411

May 2021 • Volume 1, Number 9

Founded in December 1942

Greetings from President Jim Upcoming Meetings May, 13 Welcome to the May 2021 edition of the TAC College Athlete Celebration Newsletter. We have now passed the mid-point May, 20 & 5:30pm of Spring and the weather has been fairly good Guest Speaker: Leon Matz for outdoor activities. The high school sports calendar is almost complete with all the chang- June, 10, es that have had to occur this year. The Athlete Guest Speaker: Golfer Brian Mogg of the Year Committee is preparing to work with Channel 12, the Tacoma station, to present the AOY program to recognize the student athletes for this past year in a TV broadcast program.

We have exciting news to share with the membership. We have a new Executive Director, Karyn Whitacre Siegrist, who will be “teaming” with our current Exec- utive Director, Bill White, for the month of May and then will assume the “part- time” position in June. We believe this will provide a good transition of informa- tion and procedures for Karyn. Please reach out and welcome Karyn to the TAC.

We had strong candidates for the position, so it was not an easy decision. Howev- er, we believe Karyn will do a wonderful job as we prepare for the new TAC year that will start in September.

We thank Bill White for his three years of incredible work for the TAC in this posi- tion of Executive Director after he took on the tasks from Doug McArthur, our long standing “anchor” of the TAC.

With returning to Phase 2 of the COVID 19 guidelines, it appears that in-person meetings will not take place until at least September. The May and June meetings will be on ZOOM or by phone.

Please attend the meetings by ZOOM or phone and help the TAC to grow the membership and consider joining one of the active committees so we can have “many members doing a small part”. Executive Cheers!

Jim Committee Jim Merritt, President Sandy Snider, Past President Terry Ziegler, Finance Willie Stewart, AOY Jay Stricherz, Past President Guest Speaker: Leon Matz

Leon Matz played tennis and basketball on his way to graduating from Fife High School in 1968. He continued playing tennis at Central Washington University and completed his Masters in Counseling at Seattle University. Leon was an assistant tennis pro at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club and since 1988 he has also been a swim offcial. He retired last year after 40 years as a Counselor at Orting High School.

To say that Leon is an avid cyclist is putting it mildly as for the last eight years he has averaged cycling 17,000 miles a year. In 2018 he rode 3,554 kilometers in the month of February which ranked him #1 in the USA for ALL age groups, #2 world- wide in the 64–79 age group and 10th worldwide in all age groups.

Leon is also one of only two known individuals to have completed all 100 of the most diffcult cycling climbs in the U.S. This bicycling adventure is the equivalent to riding from Ocean Shores to Portland, Maine, while climbing the height of Mount Rainier nearly 32 times.

As he put it in a News Tribune article written by Craig Hill, “The 100 climbs was the most special athletic thing I have ever done.” “The physical challenge of 458,455 feet… is pretty extreme. The challenge of getting to the start of all the climbs, coordinating food, transportation, dealing with heat (exceeding 90 de- grees) in Death Valley and the cold (28 degrees) on Mount Washington added to the diffculty.” Only two of the rides were in Washington: Hurricane Ridge ranked 41st and Mount Spokane was 87th.

Matz plans to compete in a major event this Spring were recently dashed due to a crash which resulted in a broken clavicle but that hasn’t kept him from keeping his legs in shape. Now living in Colorado Springs, he works part-time at a bike shop for fun. Spotlight on TAC Members New Executive Director of the Tacoma Athletic Commission — Karyn Siegrist

I am excited to join the TAC family. I look forward to getting to know each of you and supporting amateur sports and youth in pierce county.

I was born and raised in Tacoma, a ffth-generation Tacoman. I attended Wilson High School. During my time at Wilson, I played basketball, ran track, and was in the pep band. Outside of school, I worked at Pizza Hut and volunteered with the YMCA. Although I was not the best player on my sports teams, Sports I enjoyed the completions and fellowship. Connector After high school, I attended WWU. After which, I began working in the Pierce County area. I have worked in various industries in admin/operations capacities - Committee

HVAC, manufacturing, internet start-up, and non-proft dental, all of which have Calling all TAC members! We provided me with a wealth of experience. need Sports Connectors. You ask, what is a Sports Connector? The My husband, Aaron, and I live in Puyallup. We have four fur babies, two dogs, goal of the committee is to have and two cats. When not working, I enjoy travel, camping, making, and baking. members connected with each of the 34 high schools in Pierce I am honored to be selected as the new Executive Director of TAC and am looking County so a stronger relationship forward to the new adventure. between the TAC and individual schools can be developed. Also, we hope the Connector will help collect nominations and data for the Athlete of the Year Program. If you are interested in becoming a Connector, please send the Chair, Aaron Roetcisoender and email at [email protected]. If you are interested in volunteering and becoming a member of one of the TAC newest committees, please let Aaron know.

Please Volunteer to Support the TAC. The organization needs a frst and second vice-president. Thank you for considering volunteering for these important positions. Spotlight on TAC Members Tony Anderson

Legendary TAC vinced Doug McArthur to become the national committees such as the Jim member Doug Executive Secretary of the TAC. The Valvano Sports Award, Doug Flutie McArthur once partnership between Tony and Doug Autism Foundation, and the Marconi described Tony blossomed to allow for changes that Award chair. Tony’s love for his Italian Anderson as helped increase membership and bring and Irish heritage is always present. ubiquitous. Civic Betterment back into the organi- While Doug is zation. While Tony’s monthly involve- correct that Tony ment in the TAC is not as signifcant is ever-present, today, he still serves the organization the word doesn’t portray Tony’s big by co-chairing the Golden Gloves heart and care for the greater Tacoma event. Tony and Greg Plancich have community. Few individuals are more masterfully planned, organized, and connected and involved than Tony An- ran the second oldest Golden Gloves derson. Whether it’s helping to organize event in the United States for years. His the Golden Gloves event or sitting on love of the sport but, more importantly, a board to ensure better relations with the youth that it serves is inspiring. Fi- Tacoma’s Sister City in Japan, Tony’s nally, Tony has hosted basketball teams commitment is always 110 percent. during the Hoops Classic for years. Tony takes teenage baseball players to Japan for an exchange program, which Beyond the TAC, Tony’s involvement energizes Tony to do even more service. in the Sister City Cultural Baseball His involvement in the Order Sons of Exchange with Kitakyushu, Japan, is Italy in America demonstrates his deep legendary. During my conversations roots in the community. Tony works to with Tony, I am always amazed by make the community a closer and more his recall of the games played and tolerant place. His motto, “Anything places visited. But more importantly, we accomplish in life is never accom- Tony remembers all of the students he plished alone but TOGETHER,” occurs has taken over the years fondly. Tony with his actions and words. Tony’s goal asserts that while baseball was the is to impact the lives of people living in avenue for young athletes to explore Currently, Tony is the President of the his community positively. the beautiful country of Japan, it was Board at Calvary Cemetery, and in the lasting friendships they made with 2017 he was appointed by Governor Tony’s involvement with the Tacoma their host families as a key to the suc- Jay Inslee as a member of the Board of Athletic Commission is legendary. As cess of the program. Tony said, “The Trustees at Bates College. the only three-time President of the exchange allows kids to see that they TAC, his infuence is still being felt. were many more similarities with their Tony is a graduate of White River Tony realized that membership was host than differences.” The goal was High School, he served in the Marine dropping during his frst year, and all to make the world a smaller and more Corps, and he worked for the State of of the work fell upon the President’s tolerant place. Tony’s involvement with Washington Agricultural Department shoulders. A man of action, he con- the Sister Program extends baseball. for years. Since the late 1980’s Tony He regularly spends his time volunteering and sup- attends the SCI porting the betterment of the Tacoma and was a Board and Pierce County community, I agree member from 2001 with McArthur’s description of Tony to 2004. as ubiquitous. Still, I would also use the word passionate as a descriptor for For 30 years, Tony Tony Anderson. Tony’s work and love has been involved to better his community come from in the Order Sons the deepest chambers of his heart. of Italy for nearly Tony is always quick to point out that thirty years and it is a team effort, but his infuence has served in many has touched the lives of many people offces. Current- living in Pierce County and beyond. ly, Tony is in his sixth year as the President of the Grand Lodge of the Northwest. He serves multiple High School Football: Spring 2021 All-League Teams in the South Sound All-league football teams in the South Sound for the 2021 spring season, as chosen by coaches.

4A South Sound FIRST-TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS HONORABLE MENTION OFFENSE Most valuable player: Specialist Melakai Garza, Bethel, Sr. QB: Kekoa Visperas, Bethel, Sr.; Isaac Looker, Rogers, Jr., RB/LB Peyton Wing, Sumner, Sr. Specialist Tristan Warner, Bellarmine Prep, Jr. Jake Schakel, Emerald Ridge, Fr.; Rocco Koch, Curtis, Fr. Offensive player of the year: Kick cover Brayden Baker, Curtis, Jr. RB: Nate Tvedt, Emerald Ridge, Jr. QB Luke Holcomb, Puyallup, Sr. Kick cover Vinicio Hansen, Graham-Kapowsin, So. WR: Angel Sanchez, Puyallup, Sr.; Cameron Beck, Rogers, Offensive lineman of the year: Kicker Charlie Townsend, Gig Harbor, Sr. Jr.; Preston Santi, Rogers, Sr.; Johnny Espy, Puyallup, Sr.; OL Vega Ioane, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. Kaiden Norman, Sumner, Sr.; Melakai Garza, Bethel, Sr.; Kicker/punter Hayden Lovett, Puyallup, Sr. Defensive player of the year: Preston Landeis, Emerald Ridge, Jr.; Vinicio Hansen, Gra- LB Jonas Waugh, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. Returner/kick blocker Bryce Cleave, Peninsula, Sr. ham-Kapowsin, So. Defensive lineman of the year: Returner Cameron Beck, Rogers, Jr. TE: Kane Johnson, Bethel, Jr.; Tyler Welch, Peninsula, Sr. DL Curtis Hills, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. Returner Jay Mentink, Sumner, So. OL: Aron Daley, Puyallup, Jr.; Chase Powers, Emerald Coach of the year: Ridge, Sr.; Ethan Barney, Sumner, Sr.; Hall Schmidt, Penin- Eric Kurle, Graham-Kapowsin SECOND-TEAM OFFENSE sula, Jr.; Josh Holder, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr.; Will Waymire, Assistant coach of the year: QB Jake Bice, Peninsula, Jr. Gig Harbor, Sr.; Kaden Robenett, Bethel, So.; Marcus Grubbs, Bethel, Sr.; Sam Husarik, Emerald Ridge, Sr. Muckie Forman, Graham-Kapowsin RB Ziere Ford, Puyallup, Jr. K: Cameron Watkins, Peninsula, Sr. RB Will Latu, Bethel, Sr. K/P: Max Walker, Bellarmine Prep, Jr. FIRST-TEAM OFFENSE WR Brayden Baker, Curtis, Jr. QB Josh Wood, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. WR Justin Stransky, Emerald Ridge, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION DEFENSE RB Jalen Davenport, Graham-Kapowsin, So. WR Tariq May, Bellarmine Prep, Jr. RB Landon Sims, Peninsula, Sr. DL: Elias Sanders, Bethel, Jr.; Bryce Erath, Rogers, Sr.; WR Zion Scott, Sumner, Sr. Aho Makaaf, Puyallup, Sr.; Bo Warner, Curtis, Jr.; WR Denzel Boston, Emerald Ridge, Jr. OL Nick Weber, Emerald Ridge, Jr. Caleb Trent, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr.; Cole Roth, Sumner, Sr.; WR Julian Mason, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. OL Marcus Grubbs, Bethel, Sr. Jacob Hanigan, Bellarmine Prep, Sr.; Mike Toa, Graham-Ka- WR Jordan Dwyer, Puyallup, Jr. OL Ron Laupola, Puyallup, Sr. powsin, Jr.; Nahshon Amosa, Emerald Ridge, Jr. WR Chris Akulschin, Peninsula, Sr. OL Spencer Kanouse, Peninsula, Sr. LB: Cole Johnston, Bellarmine Prep, Fr.; Ian Steffen, OL Kyle Martin, Sumner, So. OL Cade Cross, Sumner, Sr. Bellarmine Prep, Jr.; Parker Born, Gig Harbor, Jr.; OL Austin Siitia, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. Nick Frohlich, Gig Harbor, Sr.; Kaz Horner, Rogers, Sr.; Jaid- K Hayden Lovett, Puyallup, Sr. en Tapec, Puyallup, Sr.; Chandler Pruitt, Emerald Ridge, Sr.; OL Tyler Lawrence, Puyallup, Jr. P Wyatt Redding, Sumner, Jr. Eric Buck, Sumner, Jr.; Josh Hinkel, Penninsula, Jr.; Layne OL Dave Iuli, Puyallup, Jr. Boies, Curtis, Sr.; Lynden Tanoa, Curtis, So.; OL Taylor Jones, Peninsula, Jr. SECOND-TEAM DEFENSE Matthew Janicki, Curtis, Jr.; Rob Rhyner, Emerald Ridge, Jr. K Wyatt Redding, Sumner, Jr. DL Brogan De’Asis, Sumner, Jr. DB: Angel Sanchez, Puyallup, Sr.; Dean Mensonides, Rogers, Sr.; Diego Garcia, Bellarmine Prep, Sr.; Spencer P Will Landrum, Gig Harbor, So. DL Evai Malu, Rogers, Jr. Barnes, Rogers, Jr.; Tristan Warner, Bellarmine Prep, Jr.; DL Jake Jennings, Gig Harbor, Sr. Austin Michalke, Peninsula, Jr.; Ben Hunter, Emerald Ridge, FIRST-TEAM DEFENSE DL Tyler Welch, Peninsula, Sr. Jr.; Billy Phinizy, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr.; Cantrell Thomas, DL Hunter Hill, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. LB Connor McMullen, Emerald Ridge, Sr. Emerald Ridge, Jr.; Gio Kafentzis, Emerald Ridge, Fr.; DL Andrew Tillett, Sumner, Jr. LB Charlie Lockington, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. Christian Parrish, Gig Harbor, So.; Ethan Williams, Gig Har- bor, Sr.; Jaedon Moody, Bethel, Jr.; Jesse Sandretzky, Sumner, DL Sean Skladany, Peninsula, Sr. LB Taeven Glore, Puyallup, Sr. Sr.; Krystopher Collins, Bethel, Sr.; Myles Haywood, Gra- DL Sermon Wilson, Puyallup, Sr. LB Isaiah Moultrie, Puyallup, Sr. ham-Kapowsin, Jr.; Tristan Copeland, Sumner, Sr. LB Hudson Cedarland, Gig Harbor, Jr. DB Jay Mentink, Sumner, So. LB Oge Feo, Bethel, Sr. DB Ty Faker, Bellarmine Prep, Jr. LB Landon Sims, Peninsula, Sr. DB Stephen Mars, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. LB Cameron Sonnefeld, Graham-Kapowsin, Jr. DB Bryce Cleave, Peninsula, Sr. DB Tristan Dunn, Sumner, Jr. DB Va’alele Hansen, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. DB Chase Coalson, Peninsula, Sr. DB Marquel Thomas, Puyallup, Sr. Football All-League South Sound continued 3A PCL FIRST TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS HONORABLE MENTION DEFENSE Most valuable player: K Danny Amaral, Spanaway Lake, So. DL: Reece Long, Bonney Lake, Soph.; Gordon Falanai, Jasiah Wagoner, Spanaway Lake, So. P Mason Lynch, Bonney Lake, Sr. Spanaway Lake, Sr.; Julian Smith, Stadium, Soph.; Haeden Offensive player of the year: KOR Justin Smith, Lakes, So. Zarapkar, Stadium, Jr. QB Dempsey James, Spanaway Lake, So. KOR Berlie Fincham, Stadium, Jr. LB: Hayden Brock, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Max Marceau, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Dylan Medges, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Defensive player of the year: PR David Wells, Lakes, So. LB Eugene Camacho, Spanaway Lake, So. Mykah Koke-Filimana, Lakes, Jr.; Tristan Mapusaga, Lakes, PR Jermaine Broussard, Spanaway Lake, Jr. Offensive lineman of the year: Sr.; Blake Ongais, Spanaway Lake, Jr.; Taten Ells, Stadium, Maliq Washington, Lakes, Sr. Jr.; Sam Walter, Stadium, Jr.; Alex Blowe, Wilson, Jr.; Jacob Simonsen, Wilson, Sr. Defensive lineman of the year: SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Deighton Crudup, Spanaway Lake, Sr. QB Connor Meade, Wilson, So. DB: Mason Lynch, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Jevon Hickson, RB Jonathan Graver, Spanaway Lake, Jr. Bonney Lake, Sr.; Zach Hahn, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Offensive back of the year: Aidan Wisdom, Lakes, Sr.; Jaedon Hall, Lakes, Sr.; QB Gabarri Johnson, Lincoln, So. WR Justin Smith, Lakes, So. Ace Falenofoa, Lincoln, Jr.; Pierce Kie Lincoln, Sr.; Coach of the year: Cameron Roback, Spanaway Lake WR Chance Bogan, Lincoln, Jr. Rajzon Foster, Lincoln, Sr.; Josiah Maxey-Johnson, Staff of the year: Spanaway Lake WR Kellen Meade, Wilson, Sr. Mount Tahoma, So.; Birson Bailey, Mount Tahoma, Fr. Sportsmanship: Bonney Lake WR Mason Lynch, Bonney Lake, Sr. K: Luke Washburn, Lakes, Sr. OL T.J. Tusi, Lincoln, So. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE OL Thomas Higley, Spanaway Lake, Sr. SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYERS OF THE YEAR QB Justin Brennan, Lakes, Sr. OL Gordon Falanai, Spanaway Lake, Sr. Bonney Lake: Deiondre Stanberry, Jr. RB Caleb Kwalalon, Lakes, Sr. OL Marquise Thorpe-Taylor, Mount Tahoma, Fr. Lakes: Kelvin Squires, Jr. RB Mason McBride, Bonney Lake, Jr. OL Qwenton Colemon, Wilson, Jr. Lincoln: Devaunte Henderson, Sr. WR Deonte Hayes, Spanaway Lake, Sr. Mount Tahoma: Brison Bailey, Fr. WR David Wells, Lakes, So. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Spanaway Lake: Gordon “Bruce” Falanai, Sr. WR Darius Bailey, Lincoln, Sr. DL Tuaoa Tauiliili, Lincoln, Jr. Stadium: Berlie Fincham, Jr. WR Joziah Nixon, Lincoln, Sr. DL P.J. Kamuta, Lincoln, Sr. Wilson: Akiki Duncan, Sr. WR Dominic Gierke, Stadium, Sr. DL T.J. Fiame, Spanaway Lake, So. TE Thomas Drenkel, Bonney Lake, So. DL T.J. Ryan, Bonney Lake, Sr. OL Noah Koke-Mauga, Lakes, Jr. LB Abel Patu, Lakes, So. OL P.J. Kamuta, Lincoln, Sr. LB Ziggy Loa, Mount Tahoma, Jr. OL Noah Ruiz, Spanaway Lake, So. LB Akiki Duncan, Wilson, Sr. OL Drew Black, Bonney Lake, So. LB Aaron Jimenez, Lincoln, Jr. OL T.J. Fiame, Spanaway Lake, So. DB Miles Lafferty, Wilson, Jr. DB Amarian Culpepper, Lincoln, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DB Aslan Fraser, Lakes, So. DL Trishion Sullivan, Spanaway Lake, Jr. DB Jukhiry Bell, Mount Tahoma, So. DL Xzyvion Irving, Spanaway Lake, Sr. DL Jorden Manu, Lakes, Jr. SECOND TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS DL Cameron Alefaio, Lakes, Sr. K Connor Goff, Bonney Lake, Jr. DL Jayden Wayne, Lincoln, So. P Dempsey James, Spanaway Lake, So. LB Sefo Faalevao, Lincoln, Jr. LB Dae’Viante Alexander, Spanaway Lake, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION OFFENSE LB Luke Woodworth, Bonney Lake, Jr. QB: Lincoln Ketner, Bonney Lake, Jr.; LB Leo Pulalasi, Lakes, So. Jay O’Neill, Stadium, So. DB Michael Westbrook Jr., Lakes, Jr. RB: Dylan Medges, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Hayden Brock, DB Keekee McQueen, Lakes, Jr. Bonney Lake, Sr.; Ki’maree Washington, Lakes, So. DB Braden Robinson, Spanaway Lake, Sr. WR: Zach Hahn, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Connor Goff, Bonney Lake, Jr.; Jaedon Hall, Lakes, Sr.; DB Connor Goff, Bonney Lake, Jr. LaRon Monroe, Lincoln, Sr.; Taeshawn Cummings, Spanaway Lake, Sr.; Miles Lafferty, Wilson, Jr. OL: Joelle Solorzano, Bonney Lake, Sr.; T.J. Ryan, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Monte Ielu, Bonney Lake, Sr.; Kelvin Squires, Lakes, Jr.; Edrick Weathers, Lakes, Sr.; Javad Leemoui, Lincoln, Jr.; Taalo Williams, Spanaway Lake, So.; Avery Jones, Stadium, Sr.; Thomas Bolt, Wilson, Sr. Football All-League South Sound continued 2A SPSL FIRST TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS SECOND TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS Most valuable player: K Joel Avalos Garcia, Fife, So. K Noah Sebrands, Enumclaw, So. Caden Jumper, Eatonville, Jr. P Jay Selander, White River, Sr. Kevin Wulff, Eatonville, Jr. Offensive co-most valuable players: QB Chance McDonald, Steilacoom, Sr.; SECOND TEAM OFFENSE HONORABLE MENTION WR Logan Brady, Steilacoom, Sr. QB Austin Teague, Washington, Sr. Clover Park: OL Zaidan Fejeran, DL V.J. Togi, Defensive most valuable player: DL Jabez Leau, LB Richard Laulualo, LB Deshaun Castro, LB Lance Garcia, Steilacoom, Sr. RB Zavier Nixon, Washington, Jr. RB Payne Plaster, White River, Jr. DB Saega Pe’a, WR Dejen Pritchard, QB Muelu Salanoa, Offensive lineman of the year: LB Elijah Tavini, WR Tyger Willingham RB Colby Lalone, Orting, Jr. Kyle Cox, Eatonville, So. Eatonville: OL Ryan Johnson, TE Wyatt Hotz, Defensive co-linemen of the year: WR Jakob Lucht, Eatonville, Jr. TE Jake Wood, DL Carsen Pero, LB Austin Wicker, Sam Stowers, Steilacoom, Jr.; WR Jay’von Harrison, Washington, So. DB Justus Roulst Lorenzo Luchi, Enumclaw, Sr. WR Derrick Rankin, Washington, Sr. Enumclaw: RB Ricky Bonthius, WR Dylan Watterson, Special teams player of the year: TE Daein Ashwood, Fife, Sr. LB Dane Johnson, WR/DB Clive Pond, OL Zeke Luchi, Kamal Johnson, Fife, Sr. OL Cayman Gates, Enumclaw, Sr. LB Austin Paulson, RB Dane Johnson, LS Kaden Loop Coach of the year: Gavin Kralik, Eatonville OL Helaman Fa’amausili, Clover Park, Jr. Fife: OL Jacob Keeney, DL Daein Ashwood, Sportsmanship: Fife OL Carter Thomas, Orting, Sr. DL Christian Polo, LB Lemu Ale, LB Tino Asoau, DB Kieran Cruz, DB Elijah Jennings OL Cole Fraley, Steilacoom, Jr. Franklin Pierce: DB Victory Plom Sam, OL Chayanne Iyun, FIRST TEAM OFFENSE OL Jason Dexter, Eatonville, Sr. QB Cameron Brower, Enumclaw, Sr. DL Donovan Hartman, OL Nick Brassfeld, LB Hayden Hall, OL Tristan Lewis, Eatonville, So. WR Treyvon Silva RB Royal Snyder, Enumclaw, Sr. Orting: TE Austin Manley, OL Joe Evans, RB Jay’Von Harper Brooks, Fife, Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE OL Aiden Marsh, DL Dathan Taape RB Trevor Scantling, Eatonville, Sr. DL Solomon Weber, White River, Sr. Steilacoom: LB Marcus Cooney, DL Kaeden Pulieata, WR Job Kralik, Eatonville, So. DL Caden Gottfried, Orting, Sr. LB Nio Ruiz, DB Demari Ross, RB Jonathan Tyrell-Smith, WR Tre Horner, Steilacoom, Sr. DL Keanu Lafaele, Enumclaw, Jr. DL R.J. Brewster, RB Deandre Napier, OL Makani Oleole, DB Ashton Dilley, OL Kahlil Pitts WR Cole Miller, Steilacoom, Sr. DL Auinakalen To’oto’o, Fife, Sr. White River: DL Luke Tranquillo, LB Logan Lisherness, TE Kaden Loop, Enumclaw, Sr. LB Aaron Hall, Franklin Pierce, Sr. OL Matthew Mika, Washington, Sr. DL Parker Meador, OL Aiden Cummins, OL Ryan Stapelton, LB Xavier Pulea, Clover Park, Jr. OL Wyatt Davis, DB Tyce Donovan, OL Jose Ruiz-Torres, Fife, Sr. LB Cameron Brazier, Enumclaw, Sr. LB Tyson Campbell, RB Josh Poulin OL Julian Evans, Eatonville, Sr. LB Nic Bond, Eatonville, Sr. OL Ryder Popke, Enumclaw, Sr. LB Matai Sarte, Fife, Sr. OL Anthony Charles-Cross, Steilacoom, Sr. DB Aden Brooks, Clover Park,Fr. DB Aidan Herd, Orting, Jr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DB Tre Owens, Steilacoom, Sr. DL Nick Barnes, Steilacoom, Jr. DB Nate Peckham, White River, Jr. DL Judah Jackson, Steilacoom, Jr. DB Reilly McIlraith, Eatonville, Jr. DL Rodney Ortquist, Fife, Sr. DB Carvon Stout, Franklin Pierce, Sr. DL Chase Grant, Eatonville, Jr. LB Malakai Koke, Fife, Sr. LB Austin Kinney, Steilacoom, Jr. LB Blain Hanly, Eatonville, Jr. LB Ricky Bonthius, Enumclaw, Sr. DB Jager Roulst, Eatonville, Sr. DB D.J. Fryar, Steilacoom, Sr. DB Percy Williams III, Franklin Pierce, Sr. DB Andrew Kuzaro, Enumclaw, Sr. DB Torrey Bannan, Orting, Sr. Football All-League South Sound continued 1A NISQUALLY FIRST TEAM SPECIAL TEAMS FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Most valuable player: K Josh Cordek, Life Christian, Sr. DL Ashton Johnston, Quilcene, Jr. RB/LB Josiah Ryan, Cascade Christian, Sr. P Kameron Bell, Bellevue Christian, So. DL Alex Oakland, Evergreen Lutheran, Sr. Offensive player of the year: RS Rashawn Clark, Life Christian,Fr. DL Aaron Baker, Evergreen Lutheran, Sr. WR Rashawn Clark, Life Christian,Fr. DL Mac Werkhoven, Evergreen Lutheran, Sr. Defensive player of the year: HONORABLE MENTION LB Noah Tangen, Tacoma Baptist, Sr. DL Ishmael Taliauli, Life Christian, So. Cascade Christian: QB Cade Sando, So.; RB/AP Edwin Rive- LB Cash Thacker, Quilcene, So. Coach of the year: D.J. Mims, Life Christian ra, So.; WR Owen Bartlett, So. DB Austin Hough, Quilcene, Sr. Sportsmanship: Vashon Island Life Christian: RB Zach Schell,Fr.; LB Isaiah Hennessy, Jr.; P DB Kevin Alejo, Quilcene, Jr. Josh Cordek, Sr. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Bellevue Christian: LB Isaac Britton, So. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE QB Chris Carter, Life Christian, Jr. QB Jack Tangen, Tacoma Baptist,Fr. RB Josiah Ryan, Cascade Christian, Sr. 1B SEATAC QB Nathan Kieffer, Quilcene, Jr. RB Isaac Britton, Bellevue Christian, So. Offensive most valuable player: OL James Miller, Quilcene, So. WR Rashawn Clark, Life Christian,Fr. Bishop Budnek, Quilcene, Jr. OL Isaiah Ruehle, Evergreen Lutheran, Sr. WR Daishaun Nichols, Life Christian, Jr. Defensive most valuable player: WR Austin Harrison, Bellevue Christian, So. Zach Budnek, Quilcene, Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE TE Quinn Greiner, Cascade Christian, Sr. Coach of the year: DL Antonio Fernandez-Morales, Rainier Christian, Sr. TE Sam Walker, Vashon Island, Jr. Phillip Bunkowske, Evergreen Lutheran DL Chase Guerrant, Rainier Christian, So. OL Ryan Hersey, Cascade Christian, Sr. Sportsmanship: Muckleshoot Tribal LB Aron Ortiz, Muckleshoot Tribal, So. OL Damon Iosefa, Life Christian,Fr. LB Martin Reyes, Muckleshoot Tribal, So. OL Ishmael Taliauli, Life Christian, So. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE LB Noah Weaver, Tacoma Baptist, So. OL Nick Dishart, Bellevue Christian, So. QB Jack Pittenger, Evergreen Lutheran, So. OL Isaiah Saburi, Bellevue Christian, Sr. RB Brock Stock, Evergreen Lutheran, Jr. AP Martin Ellison, Vashon Island, Sr. RB Dylan Tingley, Tacoma Baptist, Sr. WR Ethan Hoefer, Evergreen Lutheran, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE WR John “Jax” Starr, Muckleshoot Tribal, Sr. DL Ishmael Taliauli, Life Christian, So. OL Deakon Budnek, Quilcene, So. DL Aziel Taliauli, Life Christian, Jr. OL Jalen Henderson, Tacoma Baptist, Sr. DL Sam Walker, Vashon Island, Jr. OL Rolando Millan-Moses, Muckleshoot Tribal, Sr. DL Ryan Hersey, Cascade Christian, Sr. DL Aphelele Mzameko, Cascade Christian, So. DL Brett Olson, Bellevue Christian, So. LB Josiah Ryan, Cascade Christian, Sr. LB Zach Goo, Bellevue Christian, Sr. LB Martin Ellison, Vashon Island, Sr. LB Damon Iosefa, Life Christian,Fr. LB Quinn Greiner, Cascade Christian, Sr. DB Austin Harrison, Bellevue Christian, So. DB Rex Ryan, Bellevue Christian, Jr. DB Rashawn Clark, Life Christian,Fr. DB Daishaun Nichols, Life Christian, Jr. DB Hudson Sheridan, Life Christian,Fr. DB Bo Jano, Cascade Christian, Jr. DB Jackson Almond, Cascade Christian, Jr. High School Volleyball: Spring 2021 All-League Teams in the South Sound

All-league volleyball teams in the South Sound for the 2021 spring season, as chosen by coaches.

4A SPSL SOUTH DIVISION 3A PCL Co-most valuable players: Most valuable player: NORTH DIVISION OH Haley Brockway, Graham-Kapowsin, So.; OH Noelani McGivern, Spanaway Lake, Sr. Co-most valuable players: S Adele Holland, Puyallup, Sr. Coach of the year: Hannah Bateman, Bonney Lake S Chloe Yerex, Gig Harbor, Sr.; Coach of the year: Tony Batinovich, Puyallup Sportsmanship: Bonney Lake OH Laney Lovrovich, Peninsula, Sr. Coaches of the Year: FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM Melissa and Slade Klein, Gig Harbor L Madi Brockway, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. MB Ivy Brown, Wilson, Fr. OH Kiauna Mack, Rogers, Jr. MB Riley Clark, Lakes, Jr. FIRST TEAM OH Alexa Caufeld, Rogers, Jr. OH Silke Constant, Bonney Lake, Sr. OH Ella Heckman, Gig Harbor, Sr. OH Ivy Vindivich, Puyallup, So. OH Joie Goninan, Stadium, Sr. OH Ella Ensign, Curtis, So. L Sophia Sheppard, Puyallup, So. OH Kate Jensen, Wilson, Jr. L Riley Miller, Gig Harbor, Sr. RS Makenna Jackson, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. OH Rebecca Kjenstad, Stadium, Sr. L Ilyssa Diga, Sumner, Sr. MB Danielle Brown, Puyallup, Fr. L Shaleese Nuckols, Wilson, Sr. S Lauren Wittmers, Peninsula, Jr. S Regan Wilkinson, Spanaway Lake, Jr. MB Josephine Hampton, Peninsula, Sr. SECOND TEAM OH Tommi Gallucci, Peninsula, Jr. MB Grace Peterson, Graham-Kapowsin, So. SECOND TEAM MB Annika Anderson, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. MB Lauryn Day, Stadium, Jr. SECOND TEAM S Roslyn Zentz, Rogers, Jr. OH Gabby Herndon, Mount Tahoma, Sr. RS Langley Griffn, Peninsula, So. L Sadie Alsup, Rogers, Sr. S Charlise Johansen, Stadium, Sr. DS Rylee Grams, Sumner, Sr. OH Sara Scavotto, Puyallup, Sr. L Brynn Nelson, Bonney Lake, Sr. MB Kiki Mamea, Gig Habor, Sr. MB Megan Brucker, Puyallup, Sr. OH Nicolette Pavalunas, Bonney Lake, Sr. RS Ally Davidson, Gig Harbor, Sr. OH Grace Wesenberg, Emerald Ridge, Fr. RS Amaya Rico, Wilson, Jr. S Kelsey Richards, Curtis, So. OH Bailey Johnson, Emerald Ridge, So. S Margaret Roberts, Wilson, Jr. OH Keeley Santillan, Bellarmine Prep, Jr. S Jayden Vaimaona, Lakes, Jr. OH Brea Walker, Spanaway Lake, Sr. L Tatyana Tauese, Curtis, So. HONORABLE MENTION S Alyvia Williamson, Bethel, Sr. HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION L Melony Bridgeman, Bethel, So. Bonney Lake: MB Jayden Johnson, Sr. OH Anya Wild, Gig Harbor, Jr. MB Alazah Faumui, Bethel, Jr. Lakes: RS Marijean Faagau, Jr. Lincoln: OH Prayer Avealalo, Jr.; OH Savaliga Fifta, Sr. S/MB Lydia Ward, Gig Harbor, Fr. DS Sophie Greminger, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. Mount Tahoma: OH Asjia Anderson, Jr. OH Jadyn Kallenberger, Curtis, Sr. OH Noel White, Graham-Kapowsin, So. Wilson: OH Madi Greene, Jr. MB Rudi Reyes, Curtis, Jr. S Katarina Thelin, Graham-Kapowsin, Sr. S/MB Deryn Cutright, Sumner, Sr. MB Aubrey Myers, Rogers, Jr. MB Jordyn Manning, Sumner, Sr. OH Taylor Stilli, Emerald Ridge, Jr. OH Ellie Strong, Sumner, Jr. S Madison Brauner, Emerald Ridge, So. L Anna Peskie, Emerald Ridge, Jr. DS Bella Parque, Puyallup, Sr. RS Rebecca Wilber, Puyallup, Fr. Volleyball All-League South Sound continued 2A SPSL Most valuable player: S Dani Faamausili, Steilacoom, Jr. Libero of the year: Kelli Kaelin, White River Coach of the year: Paul Souza, Washington Sportsmanship: Clover Park

FIRST TEAM S Noelani Souza, Washington, Sr. OH Serena Peredo, Washington, So. OH Elle Thomas, White River, Jr. OH Macy Furtwanger, Enumclaw, So. MB Amihan Johnson, Fife, Sr. RS Emma West, Steilacoom, Sr. OH Pomai Balderson, Steilacoom, Sr. OH Tori Schmidtke, White River, Sr.

SECOND TEAM MB Zoelene Niuamoa, Washington, Jr. OH Dominique Dizon, Fife, Sr. OH Alicia-Ellalynn Soliai, Clover Park, So. L Jocelyn Scott, Fife, Jr. OH Yasmyne Valladares, Fife, Sr. MB Nai Kaleopa, Steilacoom, So. S Marissa Dahl, White River, Jr. L Taylor Albert, Steilacoom, Jr.

HONORABLE MENTION Clover Park: Esther Ann Solial, Shayla Tuisamatatele Enumclaw: Faith Miller, Kira HiWaaboo, Samantha Darby Fife: Lauren Anderson, Alexa Bendorf Franklin Pierce: Amber Timmerman, Makeila Orta Orting: Mia McCoy, Riley Gemar Steilacoom: Gabi Faamausili, Charity Hines, Erin Riekena White River: Emmi Clay Washington: Mame Leia Curtis’ standout triple jumper Rieko Wilford looks for career-clinching performance

BY DOUG DROWLEY It is her prowess with the triple jump a motivated and talented girl, and she that really caught recruiters’ eyes. She showed me just how great someone Practically Fr.m the moment of her has committed to Purdue University, can be.” birth, Rieko Wilford began chasing her where she will go and jump for jumps dream. coach Jim Van Hootegem. Injuries and circumstances have con- spired to take away Wilford’s chances As she’s grown, she had the opportu- That’s still the future, however. at the Ellis mark. nity see, follow and learn Fr.m some of the best female jumpers in the state. There remains some business to take That same year that Ellis was win- Not to mention the man who has care of in high school frst. Wilford ning, Wilford injured a quad before coached those athletes on the Flying will not have the chance to win any state and didn’t get to compete. As a AJs club team — her dad. state titles, but she can still win a Class So.more, she tore her meniscus. 4A South Puget Sound League title the And Wilford has embraced every step frst weekend in May, when the league A year ago, she was fully healthy when along the way. meet is run at Sumner’s Sunset Chev the season shut down after just a week. Stadium. The COVID-19 pandemic robbed “I started coaching the triple jump everyone of spring state events. before she was born,” her dad, Nate “This is just the strangest year I’ve ever Wilford, said. “Since she could walk, coached,” Hannula said. “But Riri is And the same happened again this Ri has been following me to the track.” making the most of it.” year, with the WIAA choosing to hold no postseason competitions. That Tagging along with dad eventually As mentioned, Hannula has been there leaves Wilford with only the 4A SPSL opened opportunities for Rieko. Fr.m the beginning. title to go after. She will compete in both the triple jump and long jump, First, she got to watch as dad trained “The year I started working with Nate but it is the triple jump where her heart the likes of Sarah Burns, now Sarah was the year Rieko was born,” Han- lies, and where she looks forward. Hannula, who is her coach at Curtis nula said. “She grew up watching me High School, Kennedy Boyer and state train. I used to babysit her. She always “It’s my chance,” Rieko said. “Let’s record holder Lexi Ellis. called me ‘buddy,’ which is now kind show them what they’ve been waiting of funny because she was just a little for and see where I’m at.” girl at the time.” It didn’t take long before she started jumping herself. Does that mean a big number? Hannula won a state title at Curtis, then went off to Washington State and “I’ve been at least long jumping since “I have a number in my head,” Rieko jumped for the Cougars. She came I was about 8 or 9,” Rieko said. “I was said. “But I have a rule that I don’t say back to the area in 2008, and started 9 years old when I went to my frst it out loud.” coaching at her alma mater in 2012. Junior National Olympics.” Whatever the result at the league meet, And Rieko was there. It took her a couple of years more Wilford’s love of jumping already has before she became an age-group given her great joys, and it will contin- All-American. She was 12, competing “After I graduated from college, I ue to present her with opportunities in in the 13–14 division. moved back and she was in like the the future. ffth grade,” Hannula said. “She was little. She was jumping ridiculous dis- “This was always me and my dad’s “It’s amazing seeing how the triple tances for a ffth-grader. And it wasn’t thing,” Rieko said. “I was lucky. I was jump can change your life,” Rie- like someone was making her do it. blessed to have a lot of natural talent, ko said. “Without the triple jump, I She really wanted to do it all.” then also to have an Olympic track wouldn’t be where I am today. Being coach in the house. I just loved it, and able to travel, and all of the amazing just blossomed.” When she fnally got to Curtis four opportunities I’ve had. I am just really years ago, Ellis was a senior. That lucky.” spring of 2018, Ellis, who now jumps Now a Vikings senior, Rieko currently at Oregon, set the state record of 43–6, owns the top high school marks in a mark everyone around the Curtis Washington in both the triple jump program expected Wilford would (40 feet, 5 1/2 inches) and long jump eventually assail. (18–11) by more than a foot. Her mark in the triple jump also currently ranks fourth in the nation. “Lexi kept me super interested in the triple jump,” Rieko said. “She’s such Wilson shuts out Stadium, 2–0, to claim undefeated 3A PCL title

For several reasons, this one meant more to the Wilson High School Rams boys soccer team.

First, the Rams 2–0 victory over the Stadium Tigers on Saturday afternoon at Stadium Bowl earned Wilson the Class 3A Pierce County League cham- pionship in this COVID-19 delayed and shortened season. It’s the only title these teams will have an opportunity to compete for, with no state playoffs in 2021.

“It’s unfortunate that these guys don’t get to go compete for a state champi- onship, see how far they could go,” Wilson coach Jason Gjertsen said. “So this defnitely means more. We at least can put a league championship banner in our gym this year.” (8–1–1) trailed in a game this spring. I’m really thankful for our 14 seniors. I’m glad they got to redeem something Then there’s the fact that this one came “Coach likes to give me a hard time with this season.” against Stadium, a team that the Rams for not scoring,” Mousa said. “There’s haven’t beaten in at least 15 years. The a lot of pressure in games like this to After the second goal went in, the Tigers and Wilson have tied sever- get the frst goal. It’s crucial to gain the Tigers threw more players forward, al times over that span, including a frst one.” pressing up for every opportunity. scoreless 0–0 affair during the regular Stadium created chances in doing so, season this spring. Earlier this season, Mousa said he had but Isaac Utrata-Foster, who entered in two or three good opportunities to the goal at halftime for Wilson, was up But getting over the hump to a victory score against Stadium when Wilson to the challenge. had been a no-go until Saturday. (10–0–1) tied the Tigers for the host school’s only previous blemish on their Utrata-Foster made several saves, “I feel like beating Stadium is the schedule. including two on hard-hit shots from most signifcant thing,” Wilson senior close range that he knocked down and Abdullah Mousa said. “This has been a “He’s a very talented forward,” Gjert- grabbed, to secure the Wilson victory. chip on our shoulders for the last four sen said. “In fact, he’s coming to play years. It was just meant to be.” for me next year at TCC. I do tell him, “Having the chance to come out here, if you get two to three good chances, play Stadium, and beat them,” Gjert- Mousa scored the game-winner on you’ve got to put one in. He got two sen said. “It defnitely means more.” Saturday in the 27th minute. or three chances today and he put one in.” 4A SPSL The senior forward took a pass down the center of the pitch, splitting two The Rams continued to dictate pace Emerald Ridge 2, Gig Harbor 1: The Stadium defenders to fnd himself with and overall play throughout the frst Jaguars (8–1) built a two-goal and nobody between himself and Tigers half and well into the second. never looked back on their way to goalkeeper Hayden Flynn. Mousa took wrapping up the frst league title in one more touch as he crossed the line Wilson added its insurance tally in the program history Saturday afternoon at at the top of the 18-yard box and skid- 48th minute off a corner kick opportu- Sparks Stadium. ded his shot along the turf to the left nity. A curving ball came toward Ethan corner of the Stadium goal mouth. Kelley in the middle of a crowd in The two sides were scoreless until late front of the Stadium net. in the frst half, but the Jaguars contin- Flynn dove, but the ball just eluded ued to use their speed to attack wide his outstretched glove and rolled into Kelley got a body and a foot to it and and send the ball in on crosses, and the net for a 1–0 lead. The goal was slipped it through the crowd and Flynn eventually broke through Gig Harbor’s only the third allowed by the Stadium for a 2–0 advantage. relentless defense. defense all season, and marked the frst time in 10 games that the Tigers “They played the better game today,” “We just kept our intensity up and our Stadium coach Jeremy Leffel said. “But pressure up,” Emerald Ridge coach Wilson shuts out Stadium continued Sophomore forward Zach Jordan beat were well in control by then. Puyallup early on. the Tides defense on a clearance in the 39th minute to tap in what was Aguilar also noted the play of sopho- Even in a shortened season without a ultimately the winning goal. more goalkeeper Daniel Barajas, who state tournament due to the COVID-19 made three pivotal saves early on, pandemic, Aguilar said the Jaguars “I think it sets the tone for the rest of sophomore center back James Del Car- were still motivated to play for a the game of what you want to do,” men and junior midfelder Christian league championship banner they Aguilar said of Emerald Ridge striking Pineda as keys to Emerald Ridge’s win. could hang in the gym. frst. “You go in there with a plan and to see it work it kind of reinforces what “Great team win,” he said. “Great “The kids never wavered,” he said. you’re trying to do.” team effort.” “They were there to work and to work hard and to win it. Whatever ‘it’ was, Gig Harbor stretched out more in the The Jaguars worked their way through they wanted to win it. second half, allowing junior forward a tough 4A SPSL schedule — the two Zane May to speed by and score Em- divisions in the 12-team super league “I think that was pretty awesome. And erald Ridge’s second goal in the 56th included six programs that advanced to have our frst one with this group of minute. to the state playoffs in the most recent kids was great.” season in 2019 — dropping their only The Tides scored late, but the Jaguars match to defending state champion

The TAC Executive Committee thanks all members for their great support of the organization during the pandemic.

Thank you!!!! High School Softball Roundup: Puyallup tops Peninsula for 4A SPSL title, coach Tony Batinovich wraps up storied career with win

Tony Batinovich reached into the past for a classic as he looked to motivate his Puyallup High School Vikings leading into the Class 4A South Puget Sound League softball tournament this weekend.

“In 2014, the year we won the state title, we asked the girls then, ‘Why not us?’ ” Batinovich said. “So, I asked this group the same thing. Why not us? Can we win three in a row?”

On Saturday afternoon at Curtis High School, the Vikings answered their coach with a resounding, “Yes.”

“This is kinda sweet,” Batinovich said. “It’s my last game as a head coach. Is there any better way to go out that winning a title with a group of kids you admire? That’s storybook right there.”

Puyallup beat South Kitsap in its frst- round game on Friday, then edged Sumner, 2–1, on Saturday morning in the semifnals. The Seahawks advanced to the championship game with a 3–1 semifnals victory over league power Olympia. where Bland started Puyallup rallies. year. We’re all going to be back.”

Peninsula continued its nice run from With one out in the third, the junior Well, all but their coach. earlier against the Bears right into the crushed a line drive, solo home run frst inning against the Vikings. that got things going again. Lauryn Leading 8–1, Puyallup did have to Krick and Taryn Takayoshi followed endure the comeback. After dispatching Puyallup 1–2–3 in with a double and single, and both the top half of the frst, the Seahawks eventually scored, as Puyallup extend- Peninsula scored twice in the fourth, touched Vikings starter Isabelle Welch ed its lead to 7–1. then Aislinn O’Reilly hit a two-run for a run in the bottom of the inning. homerun in the ffth that got the Sea- Peninsula hit four balls hard, got two Then with two outs in the fourth, Bland hawks back to 8-5. The score stayed hits and leadoff hitter Emily Barry drew a walk. A wild pitch moved her that way into the bottom of the sev- scored on a two-out, RBI single from into scoring position at second base, enth, when Peninsula manufactured a Malia Coit for the early 1–0 lead. and Krick drove her home with an last effort to tie or even win this one. RBI single. The advantage was short-lived, however. Alli Kinball, O’Reilly and Coit hit con- Bland fnished having gone 2-for-3 at secutive singles with one out against Samantha Bland led off the Puyallup the plate with that walk, an RBI and Welch. But with the bases loaded, second with a single. That ignited a three runs scored. Puyallup’s sophomore starter struck four-run outburst on fve hits, aided by out Hailey Ruckle and Glory Easta- one error, that put the Vikings in front “I’m just really proud to be on this brook swinging to end the threat and for good, 4–1. team,” Bland said. “This means ev- the game. erything. We have no seniors, so this It was the frst of three straight innings really was kind of a developmental In doing so, Welch struck out the side High School Softball Roundup continued in the championship win, one of them Two of Yelm’s three wins over the Blaz- 20 runs batted in, Molly Corak, Elena belonging to standout Brynn Nelson, ers came in one-run games. Castanon and Daylene Keyes, who all who completed her high school career hit over .400. with a 3-for-4 day. In mid-April, the Blazers carried a three-run lead into the seventh inning, In the circle, junior left-hander Vivian “We talked about coming out there but the Tornados rallied for four in the Watts was 10–0 with a 1.83 earned and not taking anything for granted,” bottom of the frame and walked off run average. Freshman Madisyn Erick- Zender said. “Even though we’ve seen with an 11–10 victory. son was 4–0 and even stingier with a Spanaway Lake a couple of times (this 1.07 ERA and a .162 opponent batting season), we said, ‘Let’s light a fre with- Thursday, this time on the road, Yelm average. in and just go for it.’ ” rallied for another last-at-bat triumph, scoring two unearned runs in the top Yelm had reached the 3A state semi- of the seventh to win, 7–6. fnals in each of the three seasons immediately preceding the cancelled 3A SSC Yelm’s attack was relentless all sea- 2020 campaign. With nine juniors on son, with Katelyn Cederburg, Kailei this season’s undefeated team, the Tor- The 3A SSC decided its league cham- Thompson, Molly Embrey and Elissa nados have legitimate hopes of picking pions through regular season play, and Dewees batting over .500. Not far up where they left off if post-season Yelm (14–0) turned away persistent behind were Ashlyn Aven, who led play resumes as expected in 2022. challenges from Timberline (9–3) to the Tornados with four home runs and win yet another title.

Play ball. Tune in to watch some games.

Hope you are well. I wanted to let your folks know that TPS has !nally started in-person athletics again! We have a ton Tacoma’s Home run of changes that are in place, including new websites for our schools. We are also live streaming our games on the NFHS King Passes Away network (www.n"snetwork.com)

Tacoma’s single-season home run king Adrian åGarrett Below are some of the websites that I know: passed away on Thursday , April 22 at age 78. Garrett hit 43 homers for the 1971 Tacoma Cubs — no other Clover Park High School ...... cloverparkathletics.com Tacoma player has ever hit more than 35. His 19 HRs at Enumclaw High School ...... enumclawhornets.com Cheney Stadium that season is also a franchise record. Fife High School ...... getemtrojans.com Garrett was inducted into the Simpson Kraft Cheney Stadium Hall of Fame in 1993. Foss High School ...... fossathletics.com Franklin Pierce High School ...... fpcards.com Orting High School ...... ortingcardinals.com Steilacoom High School ...... steillyathletics.com Washington High School ...... whspatriotsathletics.com White River High School ...... wrhornets.com Eatonville High School ...... cruiserathletics.com Wilson High School ...... goramstacoma.com Mt. Tahoma High School ...... mounttahomaathletics.com Lincoln High School ...... lhsabes.com Stadium High School ...... shstigers.com Bonney Lake High School ...... blhspanthersathletics.com Spanaway Lake High School ...... spanawaylakesentinels.com Lakes High School ...... Golakeslancers.com University of Puget Sound

Davis Miller began the bottom of In Baseball the ffth inning with a single, and he moved into scoring position on a sac TACOMA, Washington – Owen Shell- bunt by Makana Murashige. Jackson hammer tossed his frst-career com- Bolitho delivered an RBI single to left plete game, and Dylan Joyce launched feld, giving the Loggers a 2–1 lead. his 10th home run of the season as the Puget Sound baseball team beat The Loggers cushioned that lead in the Whitworth, 4–1, in the frst game of sixth inning. Jonas Kim scored on a a doubleheader Saturday. The Pirates wild pitch, and Miller hit a double that won the second game in eight innings, plated Nathan Blocher. 2–1. Puget Sound 1, Whitworth 2 (8 inn.) the Loggers’ home half of the eighth Puget Sound 4, Whitworth 1 inning, Cody Hirano began as the run- A game that was scheduled for sev- ner on second base. He moved to third Shellhammer allowed only three hits en innings needed eight. The Pirates base on a sac bunt by William Gross, and a walk to earn his ffth win of the took a 1–0 lead in the frst inning, but but following a strikeout there was two season. His 3.10 ERA ranked third in Andrew Matsueda settled down from outs on the board. the Northwest Conference entering there and wound up pitching a com- this weekend, and it’s down to 2.78 plete game. He was charged with just Hirano then tried to score on a wild after today. one earned run and allowed only four pitch, but the ball bounced hard off hits and a walk. the backstop. The Whitworth catcher Joyce gave the Loggers a 1–0 lead in played the quick carom and threw to the frst inning by blasting a solo home Kyle Strash tied the game with an RBI the pitcher covering the plate to tag run to straightaway center. Whitworth single in the sixth inning. out Hirano and end the game. tied the game, 1–1, in the top of the ffth, but Shellhammer prevented the Extra innings begin with an unearned The Loggers and Pirates have another Pirates from making it a bigger inning. runner on second base, and the Pirates doubleheader at Logger Field Sunday, Whitworth loaded the bases with no- were able to score that runner with a May 2, starting at 12 p.m. body out, but a strikeout, a sac fy, and sac bunt followed by a sac fy. an infeld popup ended the threat. Puget Sound wins three events at Western Washington University of Puget Sound continued

Women’s Track & Field Men’s Golf

BELLINGHAM, Washington – The Puget Sound men’s and TACOMA, Washington – Puget Sound men’s golf junior women’s track & feld teams won three events and claimed Reynn Hoshide earned a spot on the All-Northwest Confer- eight top-three fnishes at the Ralph Vernacchia Invitational ence Second Team, the NWC announced today. hosted by Western Washington Saturday. The Logger men placed ffth as a team, and the women fnished sixth. Hoshide tied for eighth out of 42 golfers in the NWC Cham- pionships (April 17–18), propelling the Logger men to a RESULTS ffth-place fnish.

Samantha Swartout won the women’s javelin with a throw of Hoshide shot an 80 (+8) in the frst round, but he improved 44.04-m, breaking her own school record by more than 1.6 in a big way during the second round. On the fnal day of meters. She currently ranks No. 3 in the nation for women’s the championships, Hoshide shot a 73 (+1) to fnish nine javelin. over part for the weekend.

Rachael Metzler won the women’s 1500-m by timing in at Puget Sound readies for NWC Championships in Spokane 4:56.72, and she took third in the women’s 800-m with a time of 2:26.81. Jackilyn Lewis was third in the women’s 200-m dash by crossing the fnish line in 25.59 seconds. Women’s Golf Colin Monaghan won the men’s 1500-m run with a time of 4:07.44. He narrowly beat out teammate and classmate TACOMA, Washington – The Northwest Conference men’s Cody DeWitt, who crossed the line in 4:07.53. and women’s golf championships are a little earlier than usual this spring. This Friday, April 16, the Loggers tee off at Sean Miller placed second in the men’s discus with a throw Kalispel Golf and Country Club in Spokane, Washington. of 30.49-m, and Mason Bridges was third with a throw of The Championships conclude Sunday, April 18. 30.34-m. The last NWC Championships were April 2019 in Walla The Loggers have two weeks to prepare for the Northwest Walla, Washington. The Logger women placed sixth overall, Conference Championships/ and the men were ffth.

Hoshide earns All- Reynn Hoshide tied for 21st overall out of 45 men’s golfers in NWC Second Team the 2019 championships. That same weekend, Georgia Lavinder honor was 34th out of 39 women’s golfers.

Lavinder has demonstrated marked improvement this spring. She has been the Loggers’ top golfer through the frst three outings: NWC Fall Classic, NWC Spring Classic, and a dual against Pacifc Lutheran.

Hoshide placed fourth overall in the men’s NWC Fall Classic, and Carson Cirillo was 11th overall in the NWC Spring Classic. As a team, the Logger men were sixth in the Fall Classic, and improved to ffth in the Spring Classic. Pacifc Lutheran University continued Baseball Falls 17-12 in Wild Midweek Tilt - Pacific Lutheran University Athletics 5/6/21, 12:58 PM

Baseball Falls 17–12 inPacific Wild Lutheran Midweek University Athletics Tilt

SUBMITTED BY MARK ALBANESE, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS COMMUNICATION

TACOMA, Washington – The Pacifc Lutheran University baseball team cranked out 12 runs on Tuesday but was unable to come away with the victory against host University of Puget Sound, falling 17–12 in a rollercoaster seven-inning non-conference tilt.

The Lutes (21–15) plated two runs in the top of the frst and held a 6–2 ad- vantage heading into the bottom of the second but was sabotaged by a nine- run inning from the Loggers (15–18). PLU added four runs in the sixth and another in the seventh but was unable to dig out of the early defcit.

Jude Rowley led the Lutes at the plate, going two-for-four with three runs scored. Armond Swanson III, Anthony 2020-21 Baseball Schedule - Pierce College Athletics 5/5/21, 2:26 PM Adams, Ethan Keintz, and Samuel Fly- nn each collected a pair of RBIs while Sam Richardson was able to score a Pierce College Athletics pair of runs. 2020-21 Baseball Schedule

Six Lutes took the mound on Tuesday Baseball Falls 17-12 in Wild Midweek Tilt Mark Albanese,Date Director of Sports CommunicationTime At Opponent Location Result with Cole Forde highlighting the night, Baseball tossing 1 1/3 innings and allowing no Posted:April 5/4/2021 3, 2021 8:42:00 (Saturday) PM 1:00 pm Tacoma CC Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field L, 4-14 TACOMA, Wash. - The Pacific Lutheran University baseball team cranked out 12 runs on Tuesday but was unable to come away with the victory against host University of hits and no runs while striking out one. Puget Sound,April 3, falling 2021 17-12 (Saturday) in a rollercoaster4:00 seven-inning pm non-conferenceTacoma tilt. CC Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field L, 1-5 Jack Hannah and Matt Franceschina The Lutes (21-15) plated two runs in the top of the first and held a 6-2 advantage heading into the bottom of the second but was sabotaged by a nine-run inning from the Loggers (15-18).April PLU 10, added 2021 four (Saturday) runs in the sixth 1:00and another pm in the seventhGrays but wasHarbor unable College to dig out of theAberdeen, early deficit. Wash. Olympic Stadium, Hoquiam W, 12-0 both collected a pair of strikeouts. Jude RowleyApril 10,led the2021 Lutes (Saturday) at the plate, going4:00 two-for-four pm with threeGrays runs Harbor scored. Armond College Swanson Aberdeen,III, Anthony Adams Wash., Ethan Olympic Keintz Stadium,, and Samuel Hoquiam Flynn each collectedL, 4-9 a pair of RBIs while Sam Richardson was able to score a pair of runs. The Lutes close out the regular season April 11, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 pm Lower Columbia College Puyallup, WA Puyallup Recreation Center L, 4-8 this weekend with a four-game series https://golutes.com/news/2021/5/4/baseball-falls-17-12-in-wild-midweek-tilt.aspxApril 11, 2021 (Sunday) 3:00 pm Lower Columbia College?print=truePuyallup, WA Puyallup Recreation Center W, 3-0Page 1 of 2 against Northwest Conference rival April 17, 2021 (Saturday) 1:00 pm Centralia College Centralia, WA L, 4-10 Linfeld University. Action begins at April 17, 2021 (Saturday) 4:00 pm Centralia College Centralia, WA L, 5-6

12 p.m. on Saturday in McMinnville, April 19, 2021 (Monday) 12:00 pm Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, Wash. Olympic Stadium, Hoquiam L, 2-4

Oregon. April 19, 2021 (Monday) 3:00 pm Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, Wash. Olympic Stadium, Hoquiam W, 15-5

April 24, 2021 (Saturday) 1:00 PM Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, Wash. Olympic Stadium, Hoquiam Postponed

April 25, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 PM Grays Harbor College Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center W, 4-1

April 25, 2021 (Sunday) 3:00 pm Grays Harbor College Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center W, 1-0

May 1, 2021 (Saturday) 12:00 pm Tacoma CC Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field L, 5-12

May 1, 2021 (Saturday) 4:00 pm Tacoma CC Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field L, 5-13

May 2, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 pm Tacoma CC Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center L, 2-9

May 2, 2021 (Sunday) 3:00 pm Tacoma CC Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center W, 7-0

May 8, 2021 (Saturday) 12:00 pm Lower Columbia College Longview, WA David Story Field

May 9, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 PM Lower Columbia College Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center

May 15, 2021 (Saturday) 1:00 pm Centralia College Centralia, WA

May 16, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 pm Centralia College Puyallup Puyallup Recreation Center

May 21, 2021 (Friday) 11:00 am Green River Auburn, WA

May 23, 2021 (Sunday) 12:00 pm Green River Auburn

Copyright © 2021 Pierce College Athletics

https://pierceraiders.com/sports/baseball/schedule?print=true Page 1 of 1 Bridge Wins Two Events in Bellingham - Pacific Lutheran University Athletics 5/6/21, 1:01 PM

Pacifc Lutheran UniversityPacific Lutheran University continuedAthletics Men’s Track & Field: Bridge Wins Two Events in Bellingham

SUBMITTED BY MARK ALBANESE, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS COMMUNICATION

BELLINGHAM, Wash. - Seth Bridge won two events to pace the Pacifc Lutheran University men’s track & feld team at the Ralph Vernacchia Track & Field Meet, the Lutes fnal tune-up before the 2021 Northwest Conference Championships.

Bridge won the shot put with a person- al best toss of 54 feet, 0 inches, a mark that currently ranks 10th in the nation. Bridge additionally won the discus with a heave of 160’ 6” and was fourth in the hammer throw (165’ 4”).

Corey Solomon was second in the pole vault, clearing 14’ 5 ½’ while Cooper Claxton took second billing in the triple jump with a leap of 38’ 10 ¼”.

On the track, Ryan Stracke was run- ner-up in the 5,000-meters, shaving 14 seconds off his previous personal best Bridge Wins Two Events in Bellingham in the event by clocking a time of 14 Mark Albanese, Director of Sports Communication minutes, 43.51 seconds. Men's Track & Field 3,000-meterPosted: 5/1/2021 8:02:00 PM steeplechase in 9:33.30. The Lutes fnished third in the team Complete Results standings, scoring 109 points to out- Trey Robak clocked a time of 4:16.21 BELLINGHAM, Wash. - Seth Bridge won two events to pace the Pacific Lutheran University men's track & field team at the Ralph Vernacchia Track & Field Meet, the Lutes Thefinal tune-up Lutes before theclosed 2021 Northwest out Conference the Championshipsmeet with. distance fourth-place and Division II in the 1,500-meters, placing third aBridge second won the shot placeput with a personal showing best toss of 54in feet the, 0 inches, a mark that currently rankssaint 10th in Martin’sthe nation. Bridge Universityadditionally won the discus by with 17 a heave points. of 160' 6" overall while Hezekiah Goodwin was and was fourth in the hammer throw (165' 4"). 4x400-meter relay with a team of Joe Host Western Washington University fourth in the 800-meters, making two Stilnovich, Cheyn Tam-Switzer, Joe won the six-team meet, accumulating laps around the oval in 1:58.96. Jonny https://golutes.com/news/2021/5/1/mens-track-field-bridge-wins-two-events-in-bellingham.aspxStilnovich, and Goodwin fnishing in 279 points.?print=true Page 1 of 2 Maier tallied a ffth place effort in the 3:32.82. The Lutes are back in action on May 13 for day one of the 2021 Northwest Conference Championships hosted by Pacifc University in Forest Grove, Kellie Ham Oregon. TyTypp raraphicsphics253-843-9436 && email: [email protected] Roy, Washington Please Volunteer to Support the TAC. The organization needs a frst and second vice-president. Thank you for considering volunteering for these important positions. Pacifc Lutheran University continued Women’s Track & Field 19th in National Rankings

SUBMITTED BY MARK ALBANESE, DIRECTOR OF SPORTS COMMUNICATION

TACOMA, Washington – The United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association released its sixth installment of the NCAA Division III National Track & Field Index on Tues- day with the Pacifc Lutheran Universi- ty women’s track & feld squad ranking 19th in the nation.

The Lutes sit 19th with 57.96 points, enjoying a two-point advantage on 20th-ranked Wheaton College (Illi- nois). PLU has student-athletes ranked inside the top 10 in four events and has seven ranked inside the top 32.

Bailey Forsyth, the NWC Track Athlete of the Week on Monday, ranks third nationally in the 100-meters and sixth nationally in the 200-meters while Ava Nelson is fourth nationally in the javelin. Lauren Wilson sits seventh in D3 in the high jump while Sarah Paquet ranks 24th in the 5,000-meters and 31st in the 10,000-meters. Adri- enne Gulley rounds out the nation- ally-ranked Lutes, ranking 31st in the 400-meter hurdles. top fve. teams that have the best potential of achieving the top spots at the nation- University of Wisconsin-La Crosse The computer rankings were frst al-championship level. remains atop the poll with 270.65 introduced during the 2011 season. points followed by New York’s Ithaca Mathematical formulae based on cur- PLU is back in action on May 13, College (168.33) and Loras College of rent national descending-order lists in competing at the 2021 Northwest Iowa (148.01). Maryland’s Johns Hop- all events are used to compile a team’s Conference Championships hosted by kins University is fourth with 147.04 ranking. The purpose of the rankings is Pacifc University. points while State University of New to create an index that showcases the York-Geneseo (134.91) rounds out the Softball Closes Regular Season with DH Split - Pacific Lutheran University Athletics 5/6/21, 1:02 PM

Pacifc Lutheran UniversityPacific Lutheran University continuedAthletics Softball Closes Regular Season with DH Split

SUBMITTED BY CRAIG CRAKER, SPORTS INFORMATION ASSISTANT

TACOMA, Washington – The Pacifc Lutheran University softball team split a Northwest Conference doublehead- er with University of Puget Sound on Sunday in the regular-season fnales for both teams. The Lutes won the opener 8–3 to earn the series victory before falling 3–2 in the nightcap.

Molly House earned the win in the circle in the opener, throwing 3 2/3 shutout innings in relief with one hit, one walk, and two strikeouts. She add- ed a long solo home run at the plate.

Emma Ware was 2-for-3 with three runs scored, three RBIs and a home run, while Mari Foster was 2-for-4 with two runs scored and Anna Foster was 3-for-4 with an RBI.

House and Ware hit back-to-back jacks in the seventh. Softball Closes Regular Season with DH Split Craigstarter Craker, SportsSavannah Information Assistant Smith, managing just on three hits with three walks and two Softball Posted:one 5/2/2021 hit off4:33:00 of PM the sophomore. strikeouts in 3 2/3 innings pitched. Kennedy Robillard made the fnal start TACOMA, Wash. — The Pacific Lutheran University softball team split a Northwest Conference doubleheader with University of Puget Sound on Sunday in the regular-season of her career in the circle, allowing finales for both teams. The Lutes won the opener 8-3 to earn the series victory before falling 3-2Cassidy in the nightcap. Conrad had a no decision, three runs — two earned — in 3 1/3 MollyCasey House earned Wright the win in hadthe circle that in the opener, hit, throwing a long 3 2/3 shutout solo innings in reliefallowing with one hit, one walk,two and runs two strikeouts. on Shetwo added hits a long solowith home run at the plate.home run to center feld in the top of two walks and no strikeouts in three innings pitched, earning a no decision. Emma Ware was 2-for-3 with three runs scored, three RBIs and a home run, while Mari Foster was 2-for-4 with two runs scored and Anna Foster was 3-for-4 with an RBI. Housethe and sixth Ware hit inningback-to-back jacksbreaking in the seventh. up Smith’s innings. no-hitter bid. In the second game, the Lutes lost on https://golutes.com/news/2021/5/2/softball-closes-regular-season-with-dh-split.aspx?print=true Page 1 of 2 a walk-off single by Hana DeGuzman The Lutes middle infelders played with two outs and the bases loaded in PLU’s other run scored on a sacrifce sparkling defense, as Collado and Ro- the bottom of the seventh. felder’s choice by Kassidi Dean, scor- billard at shortstop and second base, ing Cailey Collado. respectively, made several fantastic The Lutes (15–21 overall, 12–16 NWC) grabs on pop ups and line struggled to solve UPS (10–22, 10–18) Z Ellis took the loss, allowing one run Pierce College Women’s Volleyball: Lutes Capture NWC Fall Classic Rongen earns National Award Rongen named AVCA National 2-Year Player of the Week Sophomore middle blocker, Hannah Ron- gen, has been selected by the American Volleyball Coaches Association as the National 2-Year Col- lege Player of the Week. Rongen’s outstanding performance in last weeks matches earned the Black Hills High School grad the Raiders’ frst-ever National POTW honors. Rongen helped lead the Raiders to a huge 3–1 victory on the road against previously unbeaten Lower Columbia, collecting 15 kills (.382 hitting percentage), and 7 solo blocks. She followed that up the next night in a 3–0 home win over Centralia, with 12 kills (.733 hitting percentage), and 4 blocks. Rongen is currently ranked in the top 5 in the NWAC in kills, kills per set, hitting percentage, total blocks, and blocks per set.

The Raiders have this week off, and will return to action next week against Taco- ma and Lower Columbia.

2020-21 Women's Volleyball Schedule

Date Time At Opponent Location Result

April 7, 2021 7:00 Tacoma CC Tacoma, WA W, 3-0 (25-9, 25-19, 25- (Wednesday) pm 21)

April 8, 2021 7:00 Lower Columbia Lakewood, WA Fort Steilacoom Campus - Health L, 0-3 (21-25, 19-25, 24- (Thursday) pm College Education Center 26)

April 14, 2021 7:00 Centralia College Centralia, WA W, 3-0 (25-14, 25-22, 25- (Wednesday) pm 10)

April 22, 2021 7:00 Tacoma CC Lakewood, WA Fort Steilacoom Campus - Health W, 3-0 (25-13, 25-22, 25- (Thursday) pm Education Center 19)

April 28, 2021 7:00 Lower Columbia Longview, WA Myklebust Gymnasium W, 3-1 (25-17, 24-26, 25- (Wednesday) pm College 18, 25-18)

April 29, 2021 7:00 Centralia College Lakewood, WA Fort Steilacoom Campus - Health W, 3-0 (25-13, 25-9, 25- (Thursday) pm Education Center 20)

May 12, 2021 7:00 Tacoma CC Tacoma, WA Titan Gymnasium (Wednesday) pm

May 13, 2021 7:00 Lower Columbia Lakewood, WA Fort Steilacoom Campus - Health (Thursday) pm College Education Center

May 19, 2021 7:00 Centralia College Lakewood, WA Fort Steilacoom Campus - Health (Wednesday) pm Education Center 2021 Baseball Schedule - Tacoma Community College Athletics 5/6/21, 1:092020-21 PM Women's Soccer Schedule - Tacoma Community College Athletics 5/6/21, 1:10 PM

Tacoma Community College Community Athletics CollegeTacoma Community College Athletics

Spring 2021 Baseball Schedule Spring 2021 Women's Soccer Schedule

Date Time At Opponent Location Result Date Time At Opponent Location Result

April 3, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 14-4 April 6, 2021 (Tuesday) 12 PM Away Centralia College Centralia, WA Centralia HS W, 3-0

April 3, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 5-1 April 9, 2021 (Friday) 12 PM Home Lower Columbia College Washington Premier FC Complex T, 0-0

April 10, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Away Green River Auburn, WA W, 26-0 April 13, 2021 (Tuesday) 12 PM Home Bellevue College Washington Premier FC Complex T, 1-1

April 10, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Green River Auburn, WA W, 13-1 April 16, 2021 (Friday) 10 AM Away Highline Community College Des Moines, WA T, 1-1

April 11, 2021 (Sunday) 1PM Away Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, WA L, 5-10 April 20, 2021 (Tuesday) 2 PM Home Pierce College Washington Premier FC Complex W, 2-0

April 11, 2021 (Sunday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, WA W, 2-1 May 4, 2021 (Tuesday) 2 PM Home Highline Community College Washington Premier FC Complex Canceled

April 17, 2021 (Saturday) 12PM Away Lower Columbia College Longview, WA L, 5-6 May 7, 2021 (Friday) 4 PM Away Lower Columbia College Longview, WA

April 17, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Lower Columbia College Longview, WA L, 3-13 May 14, 2021 (Friday) 12 PM Home Centralia College Washington Premier FC Complex

April 18, 2021 (Sunday) 1PM Home Centralia College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 9-1 May 18, 2021 (Tuesday) 2 PM Home Bellevue College

April 18, 2021 (Sunday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Centralia College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 15-5 May 25, 2021 (Tuesday) 3 PM Home Pierce College Titan Soccer Field

April 24, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Home Green River Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field Canceled Copyright © 2021 Tacoma Community College Athletics April 24, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Green River Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field Canceled

April 25, 2021 (Sunday) 1PM Away Green River Auburn, WA Canceled

April 25, 2021 (Sunday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Green River Auburn, WA Canceled

April 27, 2021 (Tuesday) 11AM Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 16-2

April 27, 2021 (Tuesday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 5-1

May 1, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 12-5

May 1, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Pierce College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field W, 13-5

May 2, 2021 (Sunday) 1PM Away Pierce College Puyallup, WA W, 9-2

May 2, 2021 (Sunday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Pierce College Puyallup, WA L, 0-7

May 5, 2021 (Wednesday) 1PM Home Green River Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 5, 2021 (Wednesday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Green River Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 8, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Home Grays Harbor College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 8, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Grays Harbor College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 9, 2021 (Sunday) 1PM Away Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, Wash.

May 9, 2021 (Sunday) 30min. Post Game 1 Away Grays Harbor College Aberdeen, Wash.

May 15, 2021 (Saturday) 1PM Home Lower Columbia College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 15, 2021 (Saturday) 30min. Post Game 1 Home Lower Columbia College Tacoma, WA Minnitti Field

May 16, 2021 (Sunday) 12PM Away Lower Columbia College Longview, WA https://tacomatitans.com/sports/baseball/schedule?print=true Page 1https://tacomatitans.com/sports/womens-soccer/schedule of 2 ?print=true Page 1 of 1 2020–21 Tac Membership Tac Membershipthe Executive Committee Thanks All Current Members For Their Great Support!

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