|
|
|
Sports
|
Written by Heejin Hwang
|
|
Walking up the stairs to the Washington gym was like walking through a battlefield. As members of the girls’ JV volleyball team tried to find their way, they found a mob firing insults like bombs, one after another, in a continuous attack. Washington students shouted
obscenities and followed the players inside, persisting even as the game began.
“They were so rude,” sophomore defense specialist Samline Santos said. “I don’t think they represented their school very well.”
|
|
|
Written by Anthony Clay
|
|
Experience.
In all sports, the experienced player dominates. The best coaches are the ones who take their experiences and teach them to their players.
For the girls’ tennis team, Jimmy Rosenheim is all it needs. Rosenheim brings six-years of coaching experience to the Cardinals. He was the number one ranked singles player in college two years ago. He has also competed in national tournaments and played five months of competitive tennis in Italy. On top of that, one of his former tennis coaches was a Wimbledon quarterfinalist.
|
|
|
Written by Sandra Chen
|
|
The new low-fat, dry, cracked cookie being sold in the cafeteria that cries for the sweet relief of milk can only be compared to the first Center Meet course in Crystal Springs, the latest conquest by the cross-country team. Albeit, the plentiful hills that appeared on the course do not grace the cookie as great mounds of chocolaty goodness, the cross-country team polished off the meet like a ravenous student wolfing down a cookie during Mod 8.
In 26 seconds, a 15 year-old boy could probably scarf down about three of the cookies, however, in those twenty-six seconds, sophomore Tamara Purpura distanced herself from eighty-three other runners, nabbing 6th place in her race.
|
|
|
Written by Jenny Ng
|
|
Walking into enemy territory, the Cardinals prepared themselves for a good fight against the Washington Eagles during the annual Battle of the Birds.
The team started strong until a stroke of bad luck hit. In the first game, junior middle Marianne Koo injured her leg when sophomore right-side hitter Nicole Lee fell on it. Koo was out for the rest of the game. Without her, the Cardinals had to switch their line up around. Things were not looking up for the Cardinals.
|
|
|
Written by Eve Denton and Belinda Hu
|
|
Fall means football — windy Saturday mornings spent watching skinny boys in tight shorts tackle each other, and most of all, enjoying the performers who make up Lowell’s contribution to the American Spirit League.
|
|
|
Written by Julia Kotzian
|
|
The boys’ soccer team’s 3-2 win against Marshall on Sept. 13 is pushing Lowell closer to the championships. With this win and the victory against Lincoln on Sept. 11, the Cardinals improved to a 12-2 overall record.
|
|
|
Written by Dylan McHugh
|
|
A Lowell fan might be forgiven for thinking that the JV football team was defeated with 17.5 seconds to spare, after the Mills High offense drove down the field for a touchdown that put them up, 17-16 at the Sept. 6 game.
|
|
|
Written by Sandra Chen
|
|
If it were quiet enough at the worn-down track, you could probably hear the rip of muscle tissue as the lax legs of summer get abused. That's right, the cross-country team is at it again, but this time, each runner is competing for one of the 12 coveted spots to race in Portland, Oregon.
|
|
|
Written by Anthony Clay
|
|
“Win”: That’s the goal freshman Karen Etin has set for herself, echoing the sentiments of the rest of the girls’ varsity tennis team. The only problem is accomplishing it.
|
|
|
Written by Heejin Hwang
|
|
One of the best thrills in volleyball is showing opponents twice your height that they’ve got nothing on you. They can hit as hard as they want and yell as loud as they want, but when all of their hits are dug and serves are passed, they begin to slowly comprehend whom they’re up against.
|
|
|
Written by Julia Kotzian
|
|
The rest of the girls’ golf season will have to be epic to avoid being anti-climactic.
Lowell opened its season against its biggest rival, Washington, Sept. 5.
|
|
|
Written by Jenny Ng
|
|
Coach Reva Vrana has high hopes for the girls’ varsity volleyball team this year. “My goals are for the girls to go out, play hard and win every single game,” she said. “I expect the girls to work on complimenting each other and be equals on the court. I want them to inspire one another and love volleyball every single day.”
|
|
| | << Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
| | Results 65 - 80 of 572 |
|
|
|
The Lowell Podcast |
Click  to listen.
If you can see this text, your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. To listen to the podcast, you must enable JavaScript or update your browser software.
Launch standalone player
For more info, visit the Podcasts page.
|
|
