I consider Jon to be a friend and he is one of the best high school coaches in our state. His record speaks for itself. He coaches his players in the right way and always demonstrates the highest form of sportsmanship and integrity.We wish Jon continued success...except for one game each year.
Wyoming coach Brian Pitman believes the Cowboys have enough experience with 11 returning starters and talent throughout the lineup to be a team to watch this season. Seniors Corbin Guggenheim (125), Mikey Gonzalez (130) and Adam Blum (285) are all closing in on 100 career wins.
The Middle School Wrestling team is still allowing 7th and 8th graders to join the wrestling team. Currently the Cowboy Wrestlers have 15 on their squad. Practices are at the High School and begin at 3:30.
The high school wrestling team will have an in-school wrestling meet at home at 2:20 on December 2 against CHCA. Please stop by and watch the Cowboys begin their season off strong!
WyomingFull article here.
Coach: Tony Gentry (167-98)
Last year: 12-9 (7-7)
What's new: Senior AJ Tribble joins the team.
Key Players: Senior guard Adam Crider, sophomore guard Ahmad Frost, junior guard Ben Kurtz, senior forward Rich Irwin
Outlook: Frost and Kurtz are the only returning starters, and are two of only three Cowboys with varsity experience.
"We have three players with varsity experience and a senior newcomer, so we are extremely young with five varsity sophomores," Gentry said.
Kurtz scored 4.0 points and grabbed 2.5 rebounds per game last season. Frost added 3.6 points. Crider scored 6.4 points off the bench.
Senior guard Chris Campbell, who averaged 10 points and 3.9 assists per game, will be out until late in the season after tearing an anterior cruciate ligament playing football, but will be a team captain.
Wyoming High School is pleased to announce its participation in a new Sports Concussion Management Program.
Thanks to a partnership with Group Health Associates and TriHealth, Wyoming student-athletes will have access to the Heads Count Sports Concussion Management Program. The Heads Count program focuses on student-athletes and the impact concussions can have on them, now and into the future.
With the Heads Count program (www.headscount.org), Board-certified physiatrists (experts in physical medicine and injury rehabilitation) are available to help provide a structured process for a safe return to play.
Led by Group Health Associates physiatrists Sanjiv Lakhia and TriHealth Sports Medicine manager Greg Lynn, Heads Count is the most comprehensive program to address sports-related concussions in the Cincinnati area.
Please see the Introduction Letter that will be shared with the Wyoming Community and Press Release that has been sent local media outlets.
Please feel free to call me or e-mail me if you have any questions.
Wyoming will be led by seniors Pat Dierker and Eric Lethander. They were each on the 200 free (third) and 400 free (second) relay teams. Dierker was a finalist in the 100 free, while Lethander was a finalist in the 100 butterfly and 200 IM.
Wyoming
Coach: Travis Glendenning (First season)
Last year: 19-4 (12-2)
What’s new: Glendenning replaces Angie Edmonds after Edmonds spent six seasons coaching the Cowboys.
Key players: Senior guard Michelle Jolson, senior guard Clara Rodrigue and senior guard Mary Tess Irvine.
Outlook: With all-state guard, last season’s leading scorer and current Miami Redhawk Nikki McKee gone, a trio of seniors in the backcourt will be the key to the Cowboys’ season. Jolson is the top returning scorer and rebounder with 7.7 points and 3.8 rebounds per game last season to go with a team-best 2.8 assists. Irvine added 4.4 points and 2.4 rebounds and Rodrigue scored 2.9 points, grabbed 3.4 rebounds and handed out 2.4 assists.
“We hope to rely on the experience of a large senior class this year,” Glendenning said.
Wyoming Youth Football Association's football teams won four out of the six Southern Ohio Youth Football Association's, Southern Division, Superbowls they played in on Saturday, 11/12/11. All WYFA teams made the playoffs and advanced to the divisional championship games for their age groups.
The five/six year old team, led by Head Coach Lonnie Grayson, and the ten year old team, led by Head Coach Tim Marty, won their very first SOYFAI Superbowl Championships last weekend.
Additionally, the seven year old team led by Head Coach Rodney Harris, and the nine year old team, led by Head Coach Guy O'Gara, won their second straight SOYFAI Superbowl Championships.
The eight year old team, led by Head Coach Bryan Richardson, and the eleven year old team, led by Head Coach Kevin O'Brien lost tough championship games.
The five/six and seven year old teams beat the Deer Park Lil Cats in blowout fashion. The nine and ten year old teams downed Reading teams for an even sweeter victory.
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| These are trained professionals. Do not try this at home! |
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| The work is hard, but the rewards great. (No ID available, Steve, Blayne Smith (split the pot dude), Tom H., Tom M.) |
In Division II, Wyoming senior Emily Stites finished sixth (18:31.91) and Indian Hill senior Elizabeth Heinbach was seventh (18:32.41) behind champion Sarra Taylor of London (18:19.14). Also finishing among the top 25 was Indian Hill sophomore Elena Horton (19th, 19:15.34).
“I was hoping to finish in the top five, but at the end of the day it was my last race and I’m happy to accomplish the things that I did,” Stites said. “I couldn’t be happier with the way I ran overall.”
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