Case 7 Roswell Sophomores

She lacked the aggressive touch needed to become a footballer, the communication skills needed to direct a team from midfield, and the mind to think a step ahead of everyone. 12 months later, and the same girl is lifted up by her teammates after scoring 5 goals in a tournament final.

”Kati-Jayde is just beginning to scratch the surface of the type of player she’ll be and the accolades that will come,” said Centenary Assistant Athletic Director for Recreation and Facilities and former Ladies soccer coach David Orr. “She is very humble with such honors, which tells you about the level of her character. Kati-Jayde is a huge part of the reemergence of the Ladies soccer program.”

Lloyd went on to star at Delran High School, where she was twice named the girls' High School Player of the Year. She lived right by the beach, and a few blocks away from her house was a park with tons of soccer fields. As early as she could walk, she had a ball at her feet. Luckily, Carli’s parents Pamela and Stephen supported her in everything she dreamt of. Also, her siblings Ashley and Stephen helped her train and were always there for Carli. Even with three children, Pamela and Stephen were able to support Carli’s career financially and transportation wise. Being on a travel soccer team limits your personal social time down to nothing. She played for the Medford Strikers club team as a teenager and helped them win back-to-back state cups. On weeknights Carli trains, and on weekends she’s at tournaments or having games. Over her teenage years, she switches from team to team trying to find a coach who can take her career to the next level. Remaining close to home playing for Rutgers University, Lloyd became the university's all-time leading scorer. Lloyd went to many tryouts and not all turned out the way she wanted. She was told that she wasn't good enough by multiple coaches and that just made her drive and dedication even stronger. Carli isn't the type of person to give up and she was going to show these coaches that they made a mistake, and that's exactly what she

The United States Women’s Soccer Team is an amazing group of superior female athletes who strive to do their best. They’re a team who plays with heart, team who scores, team who wins. They are known for the goals and known for the passes and known for the teamwork. The team is always working and practicing and striving to do their very best. The team is always challenging themselves, always pushing themselves, always advancing themselves. Hope Solo is a great goalie while Carli Lloyd always has show stopping shots. Julie Johnston is a dedicated defender and along with the rest of the team Alex Morgan is an all around amazing athlete. During practice and games they are always running and dribbling and kicking. The team’s newest nemesis is

Come train with the Centenary College coaching staff, as well as current and former Ladies soccer players. Camp attendees will work on technical, tactical, and functional training, and well as goalkeeping training (if applicable). All attendees will receive a

needs to master in order to survive in society. Electives prepare students for their future as successful United States citizens and workers.

Ella plays soccer. She is mainly center defense. Her soccer teammates are Madison, Grace, Joslynn, Macie, Mady, Casey, Olivia, Erica, and Chelsea. They are her soccer family. Her coach is a math teacher at the Port Huron High school, works at Ruby Tuesday and she coaches 3 soccer teams.

As the Assistant Principal on our campus, my role as a collaborative leader is to support our students, instructional and administrative staff and school, to foster a shared vision, in addition, to providing leadership to help increase student achievement for all students. Our goal is to establish high expectations, focusing on results and academic achievement while keeping in mind, all decisions are based on what is best for our students.

and 1 tie. This team has a number of very talented, experienced girls including Brooke Averette, Raeann Berry, Hayley Brigham, Samantha Dunne, Jill Golden, Ashley Hillary, Marie Mullen, Emily Perry, Hannah Sutton, Grace Syron, Rosemary Volinski, Briann Suskevich, Katie Baumann, Rosie Mollica, Annie Lincoln, Lucie Showalter, Sabrina Basel, Olivia Daddona, Charlotte Allen, Emelys Villareal, Glenda Gomez, and coach Vaughn Locasio. A few players this season won titles, among them were Grace Syron who won All-County, Rosemary Volinski who won All-League, and Hayley Brigham who won All-Conference. This season the players were very young; the majority of the team was comprised of sophomores and freshman. This was quite the change from last year, when they had eight seniors. One of their proudest moments as a team was their win against Mattituck on Mattituck’s homecoming night!

Sitting on the bench, I turned my jersey collar up to the cold and damp. It was year two and I was still sitting on the bench; I was ready for a change. I played on the school soccer team in my freshmen and sophomore years, however, I did not get much playing time. I was not alone. Many people on the team had been excluded from actual game play, and still more did not even make the team to begin with. It was clear that there were not enough options to play competitive team soccer in my school community.

HD Woodson Senior High School will be a 230,130 square foot new high school facility to

Junior Varsity volleyball was assembled of many talented young women. They all worked together amazingly allowing them to stay positive through rough games.Many of the girls had personal goals that they wanted to reach. Maria Blackburn '18 explained " My goal for the season was to become a better hitter." Blackburn '18, along with many other girls, achieved their goals with a little help from head coach Samantha Dye. Olivia Smith '18 and most others strive to make varsity next year.Smith said she is "Preparing for next season by participating with a club team off season." Playing off season keeps their eyes on the prize of earning their varsity letter. The varsity letter that displays School pride and so far the girls have done an amazing job.

Goodwill Agbaadem: When he first started playing, he was players at the same time learning how to goalkeeper on JV. But as time went by he realized that he had the potential to be a better team player but not sure exactly what position. Through coaches and his dedication to the game, he was able to unfold his hidden talent as a goalkeeper. Since then he had not been intimidated by the size and height of the goalpost. Instead, he has utilized his time practicing how to improve his skills as a young soccer player. Stepping up to become a varsity player since his sophomore year. Attacking the ball confidently with an energetic momentum and helping the Patriots win during tough times. By protecting the post denying shots including penalties. The athlete believes soccer is a life-changing sport which helps build him both physically and emotionally.

Monte Vista senior John-Austin Ricks, a future player for the Syracuse University soccer team explains,

After school, Amanda signed up for her school’s soccer team. Soccer was her passion, and she had been the top player on her old town’s team. But this team was a lot bigger, and probably had some good players on