SSCV's September Publications in the Vail Daily
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Vail Daily 09/26/2012 All contents © Copyright 2012 Swift 09/26/2012 October 25, 2012 6:56 pm / Powered by TECNAVIA Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Daily staff report [email protected] The Vail Valley Composite cycling team took third at Snow Mountain Ranch Stampede in Granby last weekend. Com- posed of students from different high schools in Eagle County, the squad has been riding well against bigger teams from around the state. John Bailey was 15th, Clayton Davis was 16th, Brinton Barry was 21st and Caleb Krueger was 29th in the boys varsity category. Hannah Hardenbergh was sixth in the girls varsity category. Parker McDonald placed ninth and Noah Beairsto placed 13th in the boys junior varsity category. Clare Baker was fifth in the girls junior var- sity category. Logan Martin finished 17th in the boys sophomore category. Heidi Livran finished third and Rita Gutierrez finished eighth in the girls sophomore category. Luke Vickerman finished sev- enth and Colbey Derwin fin- ished 13th in the boys freshman category. Quintin Cook rode well this week, with another first-place finish for the boys freshman cat- egory. Ian Boucher also boosted the overall team score with a nice fourth place finish in the boys junior varsity category. The team’s next race will be in Elbert on Oct. 7. Vail Valley riders finish third at Snow Mountain SPECIAL TO THE VAIL DAILY The Vail Valley Composite biking team strikes a pose after finishing third in Granby last weekend. SPORTS SECTION A || PAGE 20 || WEDNESDAY, 9 • 26 • 12 || 970 • 949 • 0555 || VAILDAILY.COM LyBarger comes up big By Chris Freud [email protected] EDWARDS — Battle Mountain soccer took its No. 2 ranking in the state out for a test drive Tuesday night, and so far, so good. The Huskies, who have never been ranked this high by The Denver Post, came away with a water-logged 3-1 win over Summit County on Tuesday at Edwards in the first of what will likely be two critical 4A Slope meetings this fall. Battle Mountain moved to 8-0 overall and 6-0 in the Slope, while handing Sum- mit (5-3, 4-1) its first league loss. The teams meet again in Farmer’s Korner on Oct. 9. “It’s early days, but it’s a nice testament to what we’ve done over the last few years with this group,” Huskies coach David Cope said. “One of the things we talked about before the game is that it’s nice to be ranked when there are leaves on the ground. But we want to be ranked when there’s snow on the ground.” “We don’t want it to get to our heads and get cocky,” said senior striker Joe LyBarger, summing it up nicely. LyBarger had a very big hand in this one, with a goal and two assists. “We man-marked No. 6,” Summit coach Tommy Gogolan said. “We knew he was good. He got good touches.” Battle Mountain had two quality goals in the first half, using their home pitch and its width to maximum advantage. Alex Trujil- lo chipped the ball up the left side to Rober- to Diaz, who had a perfect cross to LyBarg- er. No. 6 one-timed it past Tigers goalie Noah Glasco for a 1-0 lead. LyBarger fed Diaz on a beauty of a corner kick, and the latter slammed it in to the back of the net later in the first half. Summit, however, did not go away. The Tigers kept building pressure in the second half, and that got Peter Grotemeyer a penal- ty kick in the 64th minute. The Tigers senior went to his right and halved Battle Moun- tain’s margin to 2-1. “I’m proud of them,” Gogolan said. “The conditions were tough. We played with them. I thought we dominated in the sec- ond half. The score doesn’t show that. It was unfortunate that they scored with, like, five seconds left. But Battle Mountain’s a good team.” So’s Summit. The Tigers are 5-3, but their nonconference schedule does them cred- it. Those three losses are to the Huskies (ranked No. 2 in 4A), Valor Christian (No. 8 in 4A) and Colorado Academy (No. 2 in the 3A). Glasco, a sophomore, was magnificent for the Tigers in net, especially as condi- tions deteriorated in the second half — any shot on goal was a serious adventure. Battle Mountain iced the game on a LyBarger free kick to David Suarez, who crashed into the box and pounced on the loose ball. “It was a free kick from Joe,” Suarez said. “The goal keeper couldn’t handle it because of the rain. I just followed the shot and it made it through.” Glasco, unfortunately, had to leave the game after that sequence but was walking off the pitch under his own power after the game. Gogolan said that Glasco would be ready to go for Summit’s next contest. Both the Huskies and the Tigers have Pal- isade next. Battle Mountain’s at Longs Park in Grand Junction at 4 p.m. Thursday. The Bulldogs then come to Farmer’s Korner for an 11 a.m. game Saturday. And while there’s a lot of soccer to go before the second meeting between the Huskies and Tigers next month, there was a little peeking ahead after Thursday’s game. “We know going back to Summit is going to be a battle,” Cope said. Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at 970-748-2934 or [email protected]. Huskies splash past Summit, 3-1 DOMINIQUE TAYLOR | [email protected] Battle Mountain’s David Suarez, left, scores the final goal of the game against Summit High School on Tuesday at Battle Mountain High School in Edwards. The Huskies won the game, 3-1. At the halfway point ... 4A Slope soccer standings Record Points Battle Mountain 6-0 18 Summit 4-1 12 Palisade 4-2 12 Steamboat 4-3 12 Eagle Valley 2-5 6 Glenwood 1-5 3 Rifle 0-5 0 Note: Delta is not formally in the 4A Slope League in boys soccer. i DOMINIQUE TAYLOR | [email protected] Battle Mountain’s Alex Trujillo, right, kicks the ball away from Summit’s Peter Grotemeyer, left, during Tuesday’s game in Edwards. Battle Mountain won the game, 3-1. ‘IT’S EARLY DAYS, BUT IT’S A NICE TESTAMENT TO WHAT WE’VE DONE OVER THE LAST FEW YEARS WITH THIS GROUP. David Cope Huskies coach
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If you missed any of the Vail Daily's publications, here is your chance to take a look at the articles that have been published about SSCV.
Transcript of SSCV's September Publications in the Vail Daily
Vail Daily 09/26/2012
All contents © Copyright 2012 Swift 09/26/2012
October 25, 2012 6:56 pm / Powered by TECNAVIA
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
Daily staff [email protected]
The Vail Valley Compositecycling team took third at SnowMountain Ranch Stampede inGranby last weekend. Com-posed of students from differenthigh schools in Eagle County,the squad has been riding wellagainst bigger teams fromaround the state.
John Bailey was 15th, ClaytonDavis was 16th, Brinton Barrywas 21st and Caleb Krueger was29th in the boys varsity category.Hannah Hardenbergh was sixthin the girls varsity category.
Parker McDonald placedninth and Noah Beairstoplaced 13th in the boys junior
varsity category. Clare Bakerwas fifth in the girls junior var-sity category.
Logan Martin finished 17th inthe boys sophomore category.Heidi Livran finished third andRita Gutierrez finished eighth inthe girls sophomore category.
Luke Vickerman finished sev-enth and Colbey Derwin fin-ished 13th in the boys freshmancategory.
Quintin Cook rode well thisweek, with another first-placefinish for the boys freshman cat-egory. Ian Boucher also boostedthe overall team score with anice fourth place finish in theboys junior varsity category. Theteam’s next race will be in Elberton Oct. 7.
Vail Valley riders finish third at Snow Mountain
SPECIAL TO THE VAIL DAILYThe Vail Valley Composite biking team strikes a pose after finishing third in Granby last weekend.
SPORTSSECTION A || PAGE 20 || WEDNESDAY, 9 • 26 • 12 || 970 • 949 • 0555 || VAILDAILY.COM
LyBarger comesup bigBy Chris [email protected]
EDWARDS — Battle Mountain soccertook its No. 2 ranking in the state out for atest drive Tuesday night, and so far, so good.
The Huskies, who have never beenranked this high by The Denver Post, cameaway with a water-logged 3-1 win overSummit County on Tuesday at Edwards inthe first of what will likely be two critical 4ASlope meetings this fall.
Battle Mountain moved to 8-0 overalland 6-0 in the Slope, while handing Sum-mit (5-3, 4-1) its first league loss. The teamsmeet again in Farmer’s Korner on Oct. 9.
“It’s early days, but it’s a nice testament towhat we’ve done over the last few yearswith this group,” Huskies coach David Copesaid. “One of the things we talked aboutbefore the game is that it’s nice to be rankedwhen there are leaves on the ground. Butwe want to be ranked when there’s snow onthe ground.”
“We don’t want it to get to our heads andget cocky,” said senior striker Joe LyBarger,summing it up nicely.
LyBarger had a very big hand in this one,with a goal and two assists.
“We man-marked No. 6,” Summit coachTommy Gogolan said. “We knew he wasgood. He got good touches.”
Battle Mountain had two quality goals inthe first half, using their home pitch and itswidth to maximum advantage. Alex Trujil-lo chipped the ball up the left side to Rober-to Diaz, who had a perfect cross to LyBarg-er. No. 6 one-timed it past Tigers goalieNoah Glasco for a 1-0 lead. LyBarger fedDiaz on a beauty of a corner kick, and thelatter slammed it in to the back of the netlater in the first half.
Summit, however, did not go away. TheTigers kept building pressure in the secondhalf, and that got Peter Grotemeyer a penal-ty kick in the 64th minute. The Tigers seniorwent to his right and halved Battle Moun-tain’s margin to 2-1.
“I’m proud of them,” Gogolan said. “Theconditions were tough. We played withthem. I thought we dominated in the sec-ond half. The score doesn’t show that. Itwas unfortunate that they scored with, like,five seconds left. But Battle Mountain’s agood team.”
So’s Summit. The Tigers are 5-3, but theirnonconference schedule does them cred-it. Those three losses are to the Huskies(ranked No. 2 in 4A), Valor Christian (No. 8
in 4A) and Colorado Academy (No. 2 in the3A).
Glasco, a sophomore, was magnificentfor the Tigers in net, especially as condi-tions deteriorated in the second half — anyshot on goal was a serious adventure.
Battle Mountain iced the game on aLyBarger free kick to David Suarez, whocrashed into the box and pounced on theloose ball.
“It was a free kick from Joe,” Suarez said.“The goal keeper couldn’t handle itbecause of the rain. I just followed the shotand it made it through.”
Glasco, unfortunately, had to leave thegame after that sequence but was walkingoff the pitch under his own power after thegame. Gogolan said that Glasco would beready to go for Summit’s next contest.
Both the Huskies and the Tigers have Pal-isade next. Battle Mountain’s at Longs Parkin Grand Junction at 4 p.m. Thursday. TheBulldogs then come to Farmer’s Korner foran 11 a.m. game Saturday.
And while there’s a lot of soccer to gobefore the second meeting between theHuskies and Tigers next month, there was alittle peeking ahead after Thursday’s game.
“We know going back to Summit is goingto be a battle,” Cope said.
Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at970-748-2934 or [email protected].
Huskies splash past Summit, 3-1
DOMINIQUE TAYLOR | [email protected] Mountain’s David Suarez, left, scores the final goal of the game against SummitHigh School on Tuesday at Battle Mountain High School in Edwards. The Huskies wonthe game, 3-1.
At the halfwaypoint ...4A Slope soccer standings
Record PointsBattle Mountain 6-0 18Summit 4-1 12Palisade 4-2 12Steamboat 4-3 12Eagle Valley 2-5 6Glenwood 1-5 3Rifle 0-5 0
Note: Delta is not formally in the 4ASlope League in boys soccer.
i
DOMINIQUE TAYLOR | [email protected] Mountain’s Alex Trujillo, right,kicks the ball away from Summit’s PeterGrotemeyer, left, during Tuesday’s gamein Edwards. Battle Mountain won thegame, 3-1.
‘IT’S EARLY DAYS, BUT IT’S ANICE TESTAMENT TO WHATWE’VE DONE OVER THE LASTFEW YEARS WITH THISGROUP.David CopeHuskies coach
Vail Daily 09/28/2012
All contents © Copyright 2012 Swift 09/28/2012
October 25, 2012 6:59 pm / Powered by TECNAVIA
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
A32 || Friday, September 28, 2012 THE VAIL DAILY || 970 • 949 • 0555 || vaildaily.com
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Daily staff [email protected]
Ski & Snowboard Club Vail had a fewalpine athletes earn the rare opportunity totest their fitness skills at the Olympic TrainingCenter in Colorado Springs last weekend.
The U-14/16 championships last seasonhelped secure a training spot for fifty-twoU-14 athletes from the Rocky MountainDivision. Darlene Nolting, the RMD com-petition and development manager, organ-ized the camp for the athletes.
SSCV had 18 of the 52 athletes at the three-day training camp. Other ski programsincluded: Aspen, Cloud City, Eldora,Flagstaff, Loveland, Steamboat, Summit,Sunlight, Breckenridge, Telluride, Taos andWinter Park.
The athletes were tested on their motorskills, agility and strength. The campincluded talks with Olympic trainers aboutnutrition, positive mental reinforcement,and overall fitness.
“I never knew nutrition was so importantfor training for skiing,” said athlete Jake Dippy.
“It is a privilege to go there. Being in thatenvironment and seeing all of the Olympicathletes is inspirational to them,” said SSCVcoach Brett Borgard.
Fitness testing at the camp included “TheBeep Test,” 5-by-5 jumps and box jumps. TheBeep Test is a great test for alpine athletes asit measures maximum oxygen uptake. Thetest uses a pre-recorded beeping sound thatincreases in frequency. The athlete runs a 20-meter distance and progressively runs faster,keeping up with the beeps.
“All of the kids did extremely well. SSCV’sU-14 Breandan Keane had the most boxjumps in 60 seconds out of everyone in thecamp. It goes to show that these kids havereally been working hard to get in shape. Allof the kids learned a tremendous amountand were grateful to be a part of the pro-gram,” Borgard said.
SSCV athletes saw a wide variety of train-ing methods from U.S. athletic programssuch as gymnastics, rugby and weightlift-ing. By going to this camp, these kids got toexperience the best possible training meth-ods for the rapidly approaching ski season.
SSCV trains in ColoradoSprings at Olympic center
Ski &SnowboardClub Vailhad 18athletesattend theOlympicTrainingCenter inColoradoSprings lastweekend.
SPECIAL TOTHE DAILY
