YOUNG H.-W. SURPRISES KIDS OK VS. CITY POWER H.-W. 3, CHATSWORTH 0.Byline: Chris Cocoles Staff Writer These Harvard-Westlake kids can play. Four freshmen were in the Wolverines' starting lineup For the line of action figures, see . A starting lineup in sports refers to the set of players actively participating in the event when the game begins. The players in the starting lineup are commonly referred to as starters, whereas the others are substitutes Thursday against Chatsworth. Host Harvard-Westlake also had no seniors on the field at the opening whistle A simple whistle is a woodwind instrument which produces sound from a stream of forced air. Many types exist, from small police and sports whistles (also called pea whistles), to much larger train whistles, which are steam whistles specifically designed for use on , a sign that one of the region's top girls' soccer programs should continue to dominate. The current Wolverines are pretty good too, including the youngsters. No. 3 Chatsworth found out in fifth-ranked Harvard-Westlake's convincing 3-0 victory. The Wolverines (4-1-1) don't lack experience. Juniors Jill Oakes and Jen Price are seasoned varsity veterans. But Thursday starters Julie Shapira, Jen Sayles, Jamie Artis, Kaitlyn Krauss and goalkeeper For the close-in weapon system, see . In many team sports, a goalkeeper (termed goaltender, netminder, goalie, or keeper in some sports) is a designated player that is charged with directly preventing the opposite team from scoring by defending the Lauren Fischer are ninth-graders. Injuries to two starters and another who couldn't play Thursday due to another function on campus allowed more freshmen to play. The Wolverines won't have to go with such a young lineup A criminal investigation technique in which the police arrange a number of individuals in a row before a witness to a crime and ask the witness to identify which, if any, of the individuals committed the crime. all season. But at least Harvard-Westlake knows it can go young and prosper. ``We have seven (total freshmen). So we're really young. But we're getting used to everyone,'' said Sayles, who scored the Wolverines' first goal midway Midway, island group (2 sq mi/5.2 sq km), central Pacific, c.1,150 mi (1,850 km) NW of Honolulu, comprising Sand and Eastern islands with the surrounding atoll. Discovered by Americans in 1859, Midway was annexed in 1867. A cable station was opened in 1903. through the first half. Sayles and her teammates already have faced a brutal baptism baptism [Gr., =dipping], in most Christian churches a sacrament. It is a rite of purification by water, a ceremony invoking the grace of God to regenerate the person, free him or her from sin, and make that person a part of the church. with early-season matches against area powers Buena, Westlake and Chatsworth (1-1). There haven been few cases of the jitters jitters 'Butterflies' Psychology An episode of nervousness or anxiety that often precedes a public event; jitters is a type of performance anxiety which may affect actors in a stage production–stage fright or soloist musicians; it may respond to anxiolytics . ``We're not mature emotionally but physically we hold our own,'' Sayles said. ``Since we're really young we're not used to playing together, so playing hard teams is really good competition.'' Harvard-Westlake lost to Buena and tied Westlake. But against the City Section's dominant program, the Wolverines were in command against the Chancellors, who had played only one previous match, against Campbell Hall Campbell Hall can refer to:
Chatsworth's lack of matches showed. The Chancellors were outshot 18-3 and didn't record on a shot on goal until the 66th minute. By that time Harvard-Westlake was already in control, getting additional goals from Gina Farias-Eisner and Cassie Hamar. ``You can't really do much when our only competition has been ourselves,'' Chatsworth coach Robert Hayes
``We need to work on how our attack is going to start and where it moves to. We need to make runs without the ball.'' The Wolverines' attack clicked nicely, thanks mainly to the adept dribbling and passing of Oakes, one of the region's top performers. ``The thing that Jill does, is she creates space for herself, and that allows her to play the ball,'' Harvard-Westlake coach Ned Smith said. ``And you saw all the distribution that went wide were from Jill.'' Sayles' goal came on a looping ball from a teammate that she controlled just inside the penalty area and then kicked past Chatsworth goalkeeper Sydney Sterk. CAPTION(S): photo Photo: Jenna Fodor of Chatsworth, front, tries to clear the ball against Harvard-Westlake's Gina Eisner. Gene Blevins/Special to the Daily News |
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