Spectators at the John Vanderzicht Memorial Pool witnessed a rare sight Sunday, Nov. 22 — a world record.
Now that the fall season has concluded, Coupeville and Oak Harbor high school athletes have received all-league, local team, and varsity letter awards.
icole Mowbray, an Oak Harbor High School senior, signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for Southern Oregon University in Ashland next year.
No Oak Harbor High School swimmer qualified for the finals in the Washington state 4A championship meet last weekend at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way.
The Whidbey Island Running Club’s bantam girls’ team and 15 other individuals qualified for regional with a strong showing at the Junior Olympic Association Championship Saturday, Nov. 14, at Seattle’s Lower Woodland Park.
Two Oak Harbor Youth Football League teams will play in their division “Super Bowls” Sunday, Nov. 15, at Mount Vernon High School.
Oak Harbor and Coupeville high schools have a number of graduates who have continued their careers on the college stage.
Here’s a look at how the fall season went for some local athletes.
Tyler King saved the best for last as he ran to a fifth-place finish in the Washington state 4A boys’ cross-country championship last Saturday at the Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.
Oak Harbor finished fourth in the Northwest District 4A swim meet Saturday at Marysville-Pilchuck High School and will send three individuals and two relay teams to state.
Who said lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same spot? Well, how about three times?
Oak Harbor High School’s football team was the Titanic, and Edmonds-Woodway supplied the berg — running back Zack Berg.
Berg slashed the Wildcats and Oak Harbor sank in a 59-0 disaster at Edmonds Stadium Thursday night.
Local manicurists may want to head to Coupeville and check out anyone connected with the Wolves’ volleyball team.
It was a nail-biter day for Coupeville at the sub-district Saturday at Lynden Christian High School where the Wolves were eliminated in three matches.
Marysville-Pilchuck whipped up the same recipe – a cram-it-down-your-throat rushing game – it used to stuff all its Western Conference foes the past two years in its 49-28 win over visiting Oak Harbor Friday night.
