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WHAM’s Navicky goes ‘the extra mile’

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Maddie Navicky / Photo by: Sue Moss

The junior is Whitman-Hanson/Middleboro’s top point getter this season.

Entering the winter of her freshman year, Maddie Navicky was certain about a couple of things: she enjoyed competing and she loved to swim.

However, she had never mixed the two. That was about to change.

“During my freshman year, I saw that students were given the opportunity to swim with a nearby school as a co-op team, WHAM (Whitman Hanson and Middleboro),” Navicky said, “and I loved swimming at my grandparents’ pool, so I thought, ‘Why not try out?’”

Trying out blossomed into of the best decisions she has ever made. Now a junior at Whitman-Hanson Regional High, Navicky is a two-time South Shore League All-Star and back-to-back team MVP. This season, she’s WHAM’s top scorer and a sectional and state qualifier, which are both firsts for her.

“She is just a really hard worker,” said WHAM head coach Everett Clark. “She’s always trying to push it and go the extra mile.”

It’s that type of attitude since Day 1 that’s sparked Navicky’s success.

“At our practice, lane one is the fastest swimmers and lane six are the beginners,” Navicky, the first competitive swimmer in her family, said. “During my freshman year I was in lane six and I really wanted to strive to make the goal to get into lane five at the end of the year.”

Not only did she leap a lane, but she developed a deep-rooted passion for the sport because of its competitiveness. After all, she did run cross country in the fall.

“First, it was hard because swimming is draining and it uses every single muscle in your body,” Navicky said. “With all the work put into it, I kept seeing quality improvement in my times and that kind of really pushed me to get better.”

That quality improvement flowed into her sophomore year, as she lowered her time in all of her events: the 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle and 50-yard freestyle.

This season she’s topped those times yet again with a 58.57 in the 100 free, a 2:11.21 in the 200 free, a 1:12.28 in the 100 back and a 26.12 in the 50 free. She qualified for states in the 100 free and sectionals in the 50 free, both during the Dec. 14 meet against Randolph.

Clark said it’s not just Navicky’s speed in the pool that makes her stand out, but also her willingness to lead by example, which is why she was recently named captain. Clark said he has no better recollectionof her leadership than from earlier in the year.

“We were trying to make sectionals for the 400 free relay and we didn’t, and her response is always saying, ‘If I had dropped another second, that could have made the difference,’” Clark recalled. “She didn’t turn to the other three swimmers and say, ‘You could have done better,’ and they could have. It would have been easier for them to drop more time than her, but that’s not how she looks at it.”

Clark said Navicky’s leadership is just important as her point production.

“She’s always trying to push it and go the extra mile, that’s why she’s a captain,” Clark said. “That’s how she’s always been, just always wanting to do a little better. She’s great with her peers. She never asks someone to do something she won’t do.

“You really want someone who is willing to go the extra effort and put the extra time in and not just tell people about it and she shows it, she demonstrates it and lives it. That’s what we want as a leader.”

Navicky said her goal is to continue to take her skills to the next level.

“I’ve made so many friendships in high school that I think in college if I join a swimming team it will help me expand more and branch out and become more comfortable with everyone,” Navicky said.

But she still has another year and a half donning red, orange and black, and she’s aiming high.

“I would like to qualify in sectionals and states for more events, especially the 200 free,” Navicky said. “That would be my ultimate goal by the end of the year.”

Kelly sparks Whitman-Hanson boys’ basketball to win

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Stevie Kelly calls out a play.

The junior scored 10 points to go with six rebounds and six assists in the comeback win.

Whitman-Hanson Regional High junior Stevie Kelly is known for his defensive prowess on the soccer field, but he’s making a name for himself on the hardwood at point guard. 

Kelly opened up his whole toolbox Friday night and the Panthers needed every bit of it to fend off Patriot League foe Silver Lake, 56-54.

“It was a pretty big win,” Kelly said. “Every Patriot League game is big for us.” 

In a fourth quarter that the Panthers (8-2) entered down, 40-37, it was the 5-foot-10 Kelly, who scored five of his 10 points in the final frame to complement six rebounds and six assists on the night, right in the middle of the comeback.

With 7:33 remaining, Kelly drained a triple from the top of the arc, evening the score at 40.

After senior Cole Lewis (10 points) shot the Panthers ahead, 49-47, with a pair of 3-pointers, the Lakers (3-5) would pull even before Kelly passed to a streaking Rian Schwede inside the lane and he laid it in for two.

Clinging to a one-point lead late, Kelly jump cut into the lane for two, giving the Panthers a 55-52 lead, which was enough. 

“He’s a tenacious player for sure,” said W-H head coach Bob Rodgers of Kelly. “He really gets after it. He’s a tremendous defender and a great leader on the floor. He had some big buckets for us down the stretch.”

With the help of six points in the first quarter from sophomore Cole LeVangie (team-high 16 points), the Panthers jumped out to a 18-10 lead after one. 

The Lakers proceeded to outscore W-H, 18-8, in the following quarter to claim a 28-26 halftime edge. 

Kelly sparked the Panthers out of halftime, motoring to the hoop for two, while picking up a foul in the process. His free throw put the Panthers up, 29-28. 

Stevie Kelly

Later in the frame, Kelly drove into the lane and kicked it out to a wide-open Ben Rice on the right side, who drained a three, giving the Panthers a 37-35 lead. 

“It helps (me) with all the shooters we have,” Kelly said. “They work really hard in the offseason.”

The Panthers will visit Hanover next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 

“We just got to get tougher around the hoop and play harder,” Kelly said. 

Boys’, girls’ hoop fly high in Week 5

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Looking back on Week 5.

In their only games of the week, the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams took care of business.

Boys’ basketball (6-2) downed Duxbury, 66-55, Friday, Jan. 4. Junior Ben Rice led the way with 24 points and sophomore Cole LeVangie added 14 to pace the Panthers.

Girls’ basketball (5-2) edged Duxbury, 44-42, in a thriller Friday, Jan. 4. Senior Anna O’Neill hit the winning 3-pointer with 1:23 to go. Junior Brittany Gacicia produced a team-high 13 points to guide the Panthers to their fifth straight win.

Boys’ hockey (4-4-1) opened its week by doubling up Cohasset, 6-3, Wednesday, Jan. 2. Freshman John Ward led the offensive outburst with two goals, while sophomore Kevin Willis, junior Chris Stoddard, junior assistant captain Adam Solari and senior captain Ed Scriven all added tallies. … On Saturday, Solari and junior Calvin Cooper struck for goals in the third but the Panthers fell to Quincy, 5-2.

Girls’ hockey (0-5), despite a hat trick from junior captain Alyssa Murphy (Kingston), was nipped by Pembroke, 5-3, Saturday, Jan. 5. The Panthers drew within 4-3, but an empty-netter sealed the Titans’ win.

Boys’ indoor track (2-1) bested Hingham, 51-48, Friday, Jan. 4. The 4×200 relay team of Sean Kukauskas, Billy Martell, Nic Fernandes and Pat Bui clinched the Panthers’ win. Other wins came from Brandon Hager (mile, 4:52.08), Martell (shot put, 40-foot-7), Kyle O’Brien (600m, 1:30.20), Theo Kamperides (2-mile, 10:40.60) and Kakauskas and Jake Caterer both tied for first in the high jump with 5-foot-2 leaps.

Girls’ indoor track (0-3) fell to Hingham, 55-41, Friday, Jan. 4. Senior captain Ally Bartlett took first in the 55-meter hurdles (:09.64) and scored second in the long jump (14-foot-11 ½) and shot put (23-foot-7). Other winners included sophomores Isabelle Amado (1,000m, 3:14) and Anna Sullivan (mile, 5:58) and junior Tori Carleton (2-mile, 13:40).

Gymnastics (0-5) fell to Plymouth on Friday, Jan. 4 by a 124.45-114 score. Senior Sarah Bombardier finished with a 30.1 all-around score to lead the co-op.

Boys’ swimming/diving (2-2) fell to Hanover, 87-85, Thursday, Jan. 3.

Girls’ swimming/diving (3-1) dropped its meet to Hanover also Thursday, Jan. 3 by a 94-88 decision. Sabrina O’Connor, Madison Navicky, Niki Kamperides, Abigail Bonney, Lillian Graham and Mariella Crowley performed well in the defeat.

Wrestling (3-12) hosted its Panther Invitational and sophomore Damari Goldsmith-Greene placed third at 138 pounds.

*Express weekly roundups consist of games from Monday to Saturday.

Catching up with … W-H alum Samantha Coletti

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Samantha Coletti leads the pack. / Courtesy photo

Coletti outlines what a normal day for her is like and more.

Time’s flying for Samantha Coletti at Army West Point.

The Express chatted with Coletti, a three-season runner for the Black Knights, about her experiences thus far and to find out where she hopes to end up.

Q: How would you describe your college experience in general thus far?

A: “It was challenging from the start and it continues to challenge me daily. I am just now learning how to deal with it better.” 

 

Q: For those who don’t know, what makes West Point unique?

A: “Traditions. There are so many traditions that are so unique and special to anyone who graduates the Academy. The comradery of the Corps is also a very unique thing. Everyone here is so willing to help each other out through the struggles.”

 

Q: Why West Point? What made this the right fit for you?

A: “I chose West Point because I wanted to be challenged mentally and physically. More importantly I wanted to serve and become a better leader that people want to follow.”

Q: What’s a normal day like for you?

A: “Normally, I wake up at 5 a.m. and go to a morning track practice (lifting), then we have formation at 6:50, followed by classes beginning at 7:30 and ending at 3:15 (lunch formation at 11:50). From there, I go straight to practice and train. After practice I would usually go straight to dinner and back to my room to do my homework. Of course some days include other activities and plans, but this is an outline of a typical day at West Point.”

 

Q: How do you balance being an athlete and student?

A: “I have to stay focused and get on a daily schedule. Usually I plan out my entire day by the hour to make sure I can get everything done.”

 

Q: What’s been the best advice you’ve received about being a student-athlete and who did it come from?

A: “My coach always tells us to focus on what you’re doing at the moment. When you’re at track practice, you’re not thinking about school and when you’re at school do your best to focus on what needs to get done.”

Q: What’s been your greatest accomplishment as an athlete so far? When did it come?

A: “My greatest accomplishment so far as an athlete was breaking the star meet (Army vs Navy) record last outdoor season at Navy in the 1000.”

 

Q: What’s been your greatest accomplishment off the field so far? When did it come?

A: “My greatest accomplishment off the track so far has been affirming in August of last year. I have committed myself to five years active duty after graduation and three more in the reserves.”

 

Q: What are your goals the rest of the way?

A: “My goals are to ultimately meet the world class athlete standards before graduation so I could be a part of the world class athlete program and run for the Army after graduation. My other main goals are to stay focused, continue running without injury, and to graduate and lead soldiers.”

O’Neill sends girls’ basketball past Duxbury, to fifth straight win

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Anna O’Neill hits the winner as the Panthers knock off Duxbury, 44-42.

It was a moment in the making. 

Anna O’Neill’s name has not been called on much this season. In fact, she didn’t play at all in the two victories posted by the Whitman-Hanson Regional High girls’ basketball team at the Hoosac Valley Tournament.

But O’Neill got her opportunity Friday, and she made the most of it. 

With 1:32 remaining, the senior guard rose up and drained a 3-pointer from the left side of the arc to send the Panthers past Patriot League Keenan Division rival Duxbury and to their fifth straight win. 

“I knew she was going to get hot for us and she came up clutch for us,” said W-H head coach Jenna Olem. 

Said O’Neil: “Coach kept telling me to work and work at practice and she gave me a shot and I hit it. It’s really exciting.” 

After a pair of Dragons misses from the charity stripe, senior Meg Henaghan sealed the win with an offensive rebound.

W-H (5-2) trailed by as much as eight in the second quarter but cut its deficit to 25-23 at the half behind the scrappy play of junior Brittany Gacicia (eight points in first half). 

“We knew it was going to be intense,” said W-H head coach Jenna Olem. “We got off to a slow start but they played really hard and there was just a lot of hustle plays at the end to keep us alive.”  

The Panthers gained a 33-31 edge heading into the fourth on a late 3-pointer by senior captain Kathryn Dunn.

The Dragons (3-4) received a double-double from senior Sam Brennan (10 points, 14 rebounds) and 21 points from senior Teagan Curran. 

Olem noted she was impressed by the play of senior Leah Badger and junior Hannah Damon.

The Panthers host Pembroke Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 

“They’re finally finding what their strengths are and understanding what their roles are,” said Olem.

Keeping score in Week 4: Panthers claim pair of tournament titles

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Top photo by: Paul Scarpelli and bottom photo by: Sue Moss

A look back on Week 4.

The Whitman-Hanson Regional High sports teams triumphed to a pair of tournament titles – one on the court and one on the ice – in a victory-filled Week 4.

Boys’ hockey (3-3-1) defeated Cashman Tournament host Rockland, 3-0, in the first round Wednesday, Dec. 26. Junior Ed Collins sparked the offense with two goals and senior assistant captain Adam Solari had the other. Sophomore Bobby Siders earned the shutout in net. … On Saturday, the Panthers topped Southeastern/West Bridgewater/Bristol-Plymouth, 3-2, to take home their first Cashman Tournament title. Goals came from freshman John Ward, junior Chris Stoddard and senior assistant captain Owen Manning, and Siders collected the win in net.

Boys’ basketball (5-2) collected two wins in its annual trip to Florida. After kicking off the Haines City Tournament with a 68-60 loss to Colonial High School (Fla.) on Thursday, Dec. 27, the Panthers rebounded for back-to-back wins. … On Friday, Bob Rodgers’ club, keyed by 26 points from junior Ben Rice, shot its way to an 84-75 victory over Archbishop McCarthy (Fla.). Senior captain Joey Depina and junior John Zeidan dumped in 12 points apiece in the victory. … Before staying for a few more days to soak up the sun, the Panthers capped their tournament schedule with a 63-57 win over Viera High (Fla.) on Saturday. Rice led the way with 13 points, totaling 53 over the three games en route to being named to the all-tournament team.

Girls’ basketball (4-2), competing in the Hoosac Valley Holiday Tournament, rallied back from a double-digit deficit to knock off host Hoosac Valley, 51-46, in overtime Friday, Dec. 28. Senior captain Kathryn Dunn sparked the first-round win with 15 points, including a late 3-pointer to force the extra frame. Junior Liv Martin also had 15 points, 12 of which came from the 3-ball, in the win. … On Saturday, Dunn (tournament MVP) was at it again, netting a game-high 18 points, including the winning trey, as Jenna Olem’s club claimed the tournament title with a 42-38 win over Greenfield.

Girls’ hockey (0-4), despite an offensive outburst, dropped a close one to Marshfield, 7-6, Thursday, Dec. 27. Junior captain Alyssa Murphy (three goals), sophomore Ellie Grady (two goals) and freshman Lily Ulvila (one goal), all of whom go to Silver Lake, sparked the offense. … On Saturday, the co-op lost to Archbishop Williams, 8-1. Freshman Abby Powers (Kingston) had the goal.

Catching up with … W-H athletic trainer Lexie Watkins

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Lexi Watkins looks on as her clinical student helps a Panther to his feel. / Photo by: Sue Moss

A Q&A with Lexie Watkins.

Not only is Lexie Watkins an athletic trainer at Whitman-Hanson Regional High, but she’s a teacher as well.

The Express caught up with Watkins, who has been at the school since 2013, to find out a little bit about her past and find out why she is where she is today.

Q: So, can you tell me a little bit about your background?

A: “I’m from Coloma, a small town in Michigan. I went to Albion College in Albion, Michigan for my undergrad (athletic training and PE double major, 2004). I went to Brown University in Providence, R.I., for my master’s in public health (in 2010). After Brown, I worked for a couple of years doing research at Boston Children’s Hospital, which is why I ended up staying in this area.”

Q:When did it dawn on you that you wanted to be an athletic trainer and why?

A:“I went to college thinking I would go on to medical school, and I stumbled into athletic training the second semester of my freshman year. I took an introduction to athletic training class and loved it. I was a three-sport athlete in high school and played softball in college, so I really enjoy being around athletics, and athletic training seemed to give me a great mix of athletics and medicine. Plus, I love working with the high school age group and being involved at the high school setting.”

Q: In addition to being an athletic trainer at WHRHS, are you a trainer elsewhere?

A: “I’m not currently an athletic trainer anywhere else. I do work some per diem for tournaments and camps throughout the year, but otherwise I’m mostly only at Whitman-Hanson.”

Q: Did you have training experience elsewhere prior to your arrival at WHRHS in 2013?

A: “I worked for Cambridge Health Alliance in Somerville and covered Bunker Hill Community College athletics and semi-professional football for two years. I’ve also worked for Attleboro High School, Brown University and Curry College as a per-diem athletic trainer and Grosse Pointe South High School (Michigan). As a per-diem athletic trainer, I’ve covered Boston College men’s club ice hockey, Tufts University men’s club ice hockey, semi-professional rugby and college rugby.”

Q: What brought you to WHRHS?

A: “I enjoy being at the high school level, and Somerville was quite the commute as I live on the South Shore.”

Q: What do you like most about your position at WHRHS? How are the athletes?

A: “I most enjoy working with the student-athletes. It’s fun to get to know them outside of class, and be there for some of their most successful moments on the field/court. Though I’m also there for some of their worst moments, in the case of major injuries, it’s rewarding to have an athlete trust you enough to let you look at them when they are in pain. I have also enjoyed working with the coaches here. They have all been respectful of my position, which makes it easy to discuss athletics with them. I also enjoy that every day is different and challenging; I never know what is going to happen that day.”

Q: Has your athletic trainer position changed, if at all, at all over the years?

A: “There is more paperwork associated with concussions than when I started working as an athletic trainer; the state of Massachusetts mandates reporting of concussions, so each one is documented on a special form, and each athlete with a concussion must do a return-to-play program, which is documented as well. The guidelines for caring for and diagnosing concussions have changed since I began working as an athletic trainer, we are much more conservative now than we were in 2005.

“As an athletic trainer, I have to stay up to date with the latest research and therapies, and a lot has changed in that arena since I started. For example, kinesiotape and Graston didn’t exist when I first started working. Bracing and padding has also improved – better materials to construct pads on the fly, and athletes can now buy a lot of additional braces and pads.”

Q: Can you tell me a little about the class you teach at the high school?

A: “The class is sports medicine. I taught it for the first time last fall, and it was created as a complimentary class to anatomy and physiology, which is taught in the science department. Sports medicine expands upon what is learned about the skeletal and muscular systems in anatomy and physiology, and also teaches the students about medical terminology, injury evaluation and documentation. The class is great for anyone interested in a medical career, not just sports medicine, and prepares the students for certification in CPR as well. So far I’ve gotten great feedback from the students that have taken it.”

Q: What’s a normal day like for you?

A: “I am considered a part-time teacher, part-time athletic trainer. I generally teach the last two or three classes of the day (depending on the rotation that day) and stay until games are finished in the evening.”

Q: What else do you do at WHRHS?

A:  “I am also a clinical instructor for Bridgewater State University, and I frequently take on a student to be here at WHRHS with me.”

Big senior season lands Martell at Mass. Maritime

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Billy Martell / Photo by: Sue Moss

Billy Martell is headed to Mass. Maritime.

When he met with Whitman-Hanson Regional High head football coach Mike Driscoll to discuss his junior campaign, Billy Martell was told something he’d work tirelessly over the next year to make a reality.

“Coach Driscoll said, ‘You’re one of a few kids who has the talent to play in college,’’’ recalled Martell.

After an offseason consisting of many grunts, followed by a Patriot League All-Star season, Martell has committed to play football at Massachusetts Maritime Academy.

“Mass. Maritime is getting a great young man and someone who can play football at a pretty high level,” Driscoll said. “He will do big things for Maritime.”

Martell, who said he’s looking into studying emergency management, has had his eyes on attending the Buzzards Bay-based college since August.

“I was thinking about my future and their employment rate is almost 100 percent,” Martell said. “I didn’t want to go too far, and I didn’t want to go on a huge campus.”

After converting to wide receiver as a sophomore, Martell transitioned back to running back this season and flourished, taking 73 carries for 518 yards and three touchdowns. His 7.1 yards per carry led the team.

Martell had his best outing against Bridgewater-Raynham, gashing the Trojans’ defense for 104 yards and a score.

On defense Martell, a two-year starting safety, posted 52 tackles and a team-leading three interceptions.

“I just wanted to show everyone who I am this season,” Martell said.

Martell said it was a rewarding season for him.

“At the end of last season we were in the weight room right away,” Martell said. “I worked much harder this offseason than I ever have. We did our offseason lift and we got a strength coach which helped us a lot and then we had passing leagues.”

Driscoll constantly lauded Martell’s speed throughout the season, calling him “the fastest player on the team.” Whether it was at running back or tracking down the ball carrier, Martell was instrumental in the Panthers’ success.

“He’s very dynamic in the backfield but his defense was really, really impressive at safety,” Driscoll said. “You didn’t have to worry about too much with him in the back.”

Mass. Maritime, which competes in the Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference of NCAA Division III, finished 2-8 last season.

“I’m looking to work on my speed and improve my footwork,” Martell said.

Season Preview: Gymnastics team goes co-op, works with new coach

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Sarah O’Shaughnessy takes the helm of the gymnasitcs team.

There are alot of changes with the gymnastics team this season at Whitman-Hanson Regional High School.

The first is the program is now a co-op with Middleboro, expanding on the two schools’ relationship that includes boys’ and girls’ swimming/diving teams.

Secondly, Sarah O’Shaughnessy is the new voice of the club, taking over for Rachel Cohen-Sferuzza, last season’s Patriot League Coach of the Year. O’Shaughnessy has an extensive gymnastics background and has been coaching since the age 14.

“My coach at Massachusetts Gymnastics [Center] asked me if I wanted to start coaching,” O’Shaughnessy expanded. “So, I was there for about seven years and I coached recreational and the bronze, silver and gold team.”

After residing in Florida for the past couple of years, O’Shaughnessy returned to Massachusetts in August.

“Someone reached out to the director of mygym, Tammy, and asked her if she would be interested and since she coaches Notre Dame [Academy of Hingham], she was like, ‘I think you should do it,’” O’Shaughnessy said.

The Panthers, who finished 9-4 last season with the help of regional qualifier Britney Blackstone, are led by senior captain Erin McCoy.

“You can tell she is a leader,” O’Shaughnessy said. “She’s very positive. She’s always there and very welcoming to Middleboro girls and she’s a very good person for the team.”

With teamwork key in gymnastics, O’Shaughnessy said she’s aiming to create it between the two schools. Six of the team’s girls come from W-H, while the other four come from Middleboro.

“It’s honestly about making it so the two teams are comfortable and knowing who their teammates are and everything and just have a good time, get to know each other,” O’Shaughnessy said.

O’Shaughnessy said she’s still trying to figure out where the team is strength-wise.

“They’re working together and there haven’t been any negative things, so,” O’Shaughnessy said.

Other players from W-H include captain Joelle Puopolo, Kate Pihl, Adrianna Caperello and Madison Scaccia.

The Panthers return to action Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Massachusetts Gymnastics Center in Pembroke for a league meet. 

“I’m more trying to get them to come together,” O’Shaughnessy said. “I know they didn’t think they were going to have a team at all, so I’m more trying to get them to come together.”

Week 3: Girls’ swim/divers top charts

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A look back at Week 3.

[ Editor’s note: Due to an early holiday deadline, scores from Saturday, Dec. 22 are not included in this report.]

Week 3 is in the books at Whitman-Hanson Regional High. Girls’ swimming/diving remains the only undefeated team, while girls’ basketball has collected two straight victories.

Boys’ basketball (3-1) defeated North Quincy, 6834, Tuesday, Dec. 18 behind 10 points apiece from juniors John Zeidan and Stevie Kelly. … On Friday, the Panthers topped Marshfield, 65-49. Junior Ben Rice paced Bob Rodgers’ club with 17 points.

Girls’ basketball (2-2) routed North Quincy, 70-25, Tuesday, Dec. 18. Junior Brittany Gacicia sparked the offense with a career-high 18 points. … On Friday, W-H received a double-double from senior captain Kathryn Dunn (12 points and 10 rebounds) to down Marshfield, 39-29. Senior Meg Henaghan added four blocks and 10 boards in the win.

Boys’ hockey (1-2-1) fell to Plymouth North, 4-0, Wednesday, Dec. 19.

Boys’ indoor track (1-1) was dealt a 78-22 defeat to Hingham on Friday, Dec. 21.

Girls’ indoor track (0-2) was also dealt a defeat to Hingham on Friday, Dec. 21, 73-27.

Gymnastics (0-4) lost to Scituate, 118.8-116.3, Wednesday, Dec. 19. Senior Sarah Bombardier won all-around with a 31.9. … On Friday, the co-op scored a 113.6 and lost to Pembroke/Silver Lake (135.1), Marshfield (131.75) and Hingham (124.9).

Boys’ swimming/diving (2-1) received solid performances from senior Nate Manley in the 50-yard freestyle and 200-yard medley relay to tame the Bulldogs of Rockland, 9365, Tuesday, Dec. 18.

Girls’ swimming/diving (3-0) remained undefeated with a 90-72 victory over Rockland on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Junior Madison Navicky broke her time in the 200-yard freestyle, while Abby Bonney and Katelyn Sweeney performed well in the 200-yard medley relay.

Wrestling (1-9) was defeated by Silver Lake, 38-33, Wednesday, Dec. 19. Wins came from sophomores Myles McInnis (113 pounds), Matt Butler (126), Damari Goldsmith- Greene (138) and Nate Morse (145) and junior Mike Gardner (220).