Of all the high school teams in all the different sports this year, perhaps no team went through more than the Lake Washington baseball team.
All season long, the Juanita soccer team said it wanted to leave a mark on KingCo 4A before moving down to 3A next year. It accomplished just that with a 4-1 championship game win over Eastlake on May 6.
Both Juanita and Lake Washington lost a crucial coin flip, and then even more critical tiebreak games last week to give the Bothell Cougars a bye in the KingCo 4A baseball tournament, which started Monday after the Reporter’s deadline.
The Lake Washington soccer team sealed a dramatic turnaround to its season April 30 with a 3-0 win over Bothell. The win secured a playoff spot and a winning record on the season for the Kangs, two team goals set before the season.
Nearing the end of a long season of tears, blood — and plenty of sweat — things are just starting to get interesting for Kirkland’s two track and field squads.
Lake Washington and Juanita results as of April 20
In Juanita High School’s last season at the 4A level, the soccer team has more on its mind than just the typical league, districts and state championship goals: It’s shooting to solidify its legacy as a top team in the classification.
When Kingsley Northcott first set foot on a soccer field in the United States, something was off. The rules were the same, but the crowd was quieter, the shoes were nicer and the feeling was just different.
Lake Washington and Juanita results as of April 20
The Lake Washington baseball team may still be able to reach many of its preseason goals, but the Kangs are not making it easy on themselves.
The Juanita girls golf team turnaround finally seems to have hit full swing.
The Recreation Calendar lists recreational and participation sports submitted by nonprofit organizations. Mail to: Recreation Calendar, Reporter Newspapers, 18080 NE 68th St. #A150 Redmond, WA 98052, fax to 425-867-0784 or e-mail to sports@reporternewspapers.com.
Lake Washington and Juanita
After going 8-12 last year and returning just one senior, it would have been easy to dismiss Mike De Aguiar’s unjustified preseason optimism.
With an inexperienced group of golfers, the Lake Washington girls golf team could use a seasoned coach to lead it to success.
At a family reunion in Arizona more than a decade ago, a then 6-year-old Coco Bator noticed a bunch of family members just hitting the tennis ball around. She decided to pick up a racket and just try hitting a couple.
