The Highland Christian Prep might play football Oct. 30, or it might not.
With a handful of seniors playing in front of their final home crowd on Oct. 22, the effort was there for Arlington — in fact, maybe a bit too much.
For Sean Cunningham and the Arlington boys tennis team, 2009 is a year of redemption — not just for last year, but the entire program.
Ironically, the Arlington volleyball team learned Oct. 12 that every point counts — even when being swept.
There’s an expression when it comes to local sports: Walk a mile in our shoes, and then you can cheer for us.
When the Eagles win, the team effort shows up in the stat sheet with solid numbers all around and no real standouts — even when they put up 50 points.
With runners representing more than 30 teams at this year’s Hole in the Wall Invite Oct. 10, Arlington coach Mike Shierk had his eyes on the top prize in the girls race.
Cougars coach Jeremiah Wohlgemuth isn’t worried about his girls’ 2-0 loss to King’s on Oct. 9.
This season has presented a number of “firsts” for the Eagles on the tennis court.
While the result of Lakewood’s Oct. 6 match against South Whidbey was the same as roughly a month ago — a Falcons victory — the level of play is giving many Cougar fans hope for the second half of the season.
I didn’t even make it through one game before it happened.
Turnovers was the name of the game for the Cougars on Oct. 2.
In anticipation of facing such a talented running attack, Arlington coach Greg Dailer implemented a special method of practice before playing Marysville-Pilchuck.
