t Three new starters hope
How fast can you go in your bathtub?
There’s some 35 ball fields in the county with something always happening, and it’s a sure bet one of these guys will be there.
Usually, when a coach sees seven seniors graduate from a roster of 12, there’s some cause for concern. And while the Bremerton volleyball team did graduate key seniors like Nica Ogazi, McKenzie Thomas and Asia Davis, the Knights also are experiencing their largest turnout in some time, with 43 girls trying to help rebuild the Knights’ program.
Youthful team spent more time
POULSBO — The Vikings volleyball players might find themselves in a new league, but they definitely won’t be the new kids on the court.
There will be a girls volleyball team at Kingston Middle this year. Girls who are interested should attend practice on the first day of school. For more information, contact Bob Good, athletic coordinator at KMS, (360) 394-4932.
KINGSTON — At Kingston High they definitely love volleyball. It’s blatantly obvious by the over-the-top effort the kneepad totting, big hitters demonstrate at practice.
Not even the weather could bring the Silverdale Shoot-Out down.
The second annual 3-on-3 Silverdale Shoot-Out hoops tournament finished its sophomore run as a success on almost every front Saturday and Sunday at the Slverdale Beach Hotel. While the tournament…
Second Silverdale hoops tourney an ongoing success.
Wolves will feature a mix of familiar faces, newcomers on
Bremerton football coach Nate Gillam spent the closing moments of Wednesday’s practice driving home the importance of not quitting mentally when the challenge gets tough. Gillam, in his fourth season at the helm, knows the lesson all too well, compiling just a 2-28 record. It’d be easy to just give up and walk away.
It’s unlikely Ground D.J. ever will morph into Air Sigurdson.
Now introducing, the 2007 Klahowya Eagles.
Mark Keel and the Central Kitsap Cougars are hoping Qwest Field will be a nice place for a luau.
KINGSTON — The girls on the Buccaneers’ soccer team are future league first-teamers, in head coach Craig Smith’s opinion. They’re just young. Regardless of age, the athletes return to the turf with more experience, greater mental toughness and confidence. They’re more seasoned, they’re slightly older and have shaken off the first year program jitters. Everyone is more optimistic about the season.