School Sports Notebook: Lisbon Grad Tyler Halls And Leavitt Grad Morghan Dutil Set Husson Records
Tyler Halls didn't know what, assuming any, sway he'd have in the Husson University football crew when he moved from Western New England University (Springfield, Massachusetts) in 2018. 토토사이트 검증
Husson wide collector Tyler Halls, a Liston High School graduate, hopes to shed an UMass-Dartmouth safeguard during a season-opening game Sept. 4 in Bangor. Photograph given by Husson University/Eric Ogden
"I truly couldn't say whether I would play a ton, truth be told," said Halls, a 2017 Lisbon High alumni. "Rolling in from Western New England, and knowing there were a ton of beneficiaries here as of now, I simply didn't know."
Quick forward to the present, and Halls has played, yet he's breaking program records on a close to week after week premise.
In a 10-7 triumph over Plymouth State on Sept. 11, Halls set the Husson profession mark for gatherings. After seven days, in a 42-14 success over Dean College, he broke the program mark for vocation getting yards.
"Strange," said Halls, who has 123 gatherings for 1,671 yards in three seasons with the Eagles (2-1). "It's insane to ponder. At the point when I do mull over everything, I get enthusiastic. I sort of expected to do it this year, and everything just met up."
Added Husson mentor Nat Clark: "Tyler is only an enormous player. We've had some incredibly, capable recipients throughout the long term, so to break those records is remarkable."
Lobbies drives a skilled gathering of Husson beneficiaries who've appreciated defining moments of late.
Jon Bell, a 2018 Skowhegan Area High School graduate, had five gets for 106 yards and two scores — the primary scores of his school profession — against Dean.
"To at last score a score in school, it's an extraordinary inclination," Bell said. "I'm a lesser on the field now, so this is extremely energizing. I had an inclination my opportunity would arrive sooner or later. Obviously it's exceptionally invigorating to get that first score."
Ringer started his Husson profession as an external collector, yet Clark said they moved him into the opening this tumble to more readily use his range of abilities.
Husson wide recipient Jon Bell hopes to move away from a Dean College protector during a Sept. 17 game in Bangor. Photograph given by Husson University/Eric Ogden
"He does a ton for us," he said. "He's super adaptable. He's simply so powerful with the football so we took that action."
Ringer has 15 gets for 223 yards in three games this season.
"He's simply held tight," Clark said. "He's remained with it, and he's seeing the products of his work now."
Previous LEWISTON champion Garrett Poussard had a lifelong day in Husson's success over Dean on Friday.
Poussard, a 2018 Lewiston High School graduate, ran for 176 yards and three scores (9, 5 and 4 yards) on 27 conveys. Recently, he was picked as the Commonwealth Coast Conference Offensive Player of the Week.
DEFENISVELY, HUSSON is driven by senior chief Kaleb Caron, a 2017 Gardiner graduate.
Caron, a linebacker, has 18 handles, an interference and a sack through the initial three games.
"I most certainly prefer to think I play quick and physical," he said. "I'm content with where we are at as a protection. Truly, particularly this right off the bat in the season, we are at a valid statement."
The Eagles will have Springfield (Massachusetts) College on Saturday at 1 p.M. — the keep going non-gathering game on the record.
MORGHAN DUTIL, a Leavitt Area High School graduate, set a couple of Husson University golf records over the course of the end of the week.
Dutil shot the most reduced score in program history with a 75 and the least two-round score, 156, during the Husson Tournament at the Bangor Municipal Golf Course.
Dutil completed tied for first, and the Eagles put second. On Wednesday, she was declared as the Northeast Women's Golf Conference Rookie of the Week, which makes her the main Husson ladies' golf player to procure a gathering week by week grant.
BATES COLLEGE KICKER Simon Redfern was chosen as the NESCAC Special Teams Player of the Week after his exhibition during the Bobcats' 28-20 football misfortune to Amherst on Saturday.
Redfern represented eight focuses, making both of his field objectives (26 and 34 yards, the last a lifelong high) and both of the additional focuses he endeavored.
LAST WEEK, BATES' Jillian Richardson, an Edward Little High School graduate, was named the NESCAC Women's Cross Country Performer of the Week.
Richardson, a lesser from Auburn, drove the Bobcats over Bowdoin and Colby at the CBB Class Wave Races in Waterville on Sept. 11. Richardson, who was a 2019 All-NESCAC determination, had the quickest season of the meet, completing the 3.97-kilometer course shortly, 47 seconds.
School FIELD HOCKEYST. JOSEPH'S 4, UMF 2: Olivia Esposito opened the scoring on a feed from Cailin Seavey, and Emma Rutledge added an unassisted objective as the Monks (5-1) got the early benefit and brought down the meeting Beavers (2-3) at Standish on Wednesday.
Aimee Adams included a second time frame objective an Alison Michalik pass and Esposito balanced the scoring from Rutledge in the third.
Chloe Horn and Abby Pomerleau were the objective scorers for UMaine-Farmington.
WOMEN'S SOCCERBATES 0, UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND 0, TIE: Sydney Gillingham made three puts something aside for the Nor'easters (4-2-1) and Kat Nuckols halted a couple of shots for the Bobcats (1-2-2) as the groups played to a scoreless draw at Biddeford.