The Coupeville High School volleyball team began Olympic League play by clubbing visiting Chimacum 3-0 Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Paced by a four-goal effort from Mia Littlejohn, the Coupeville High School soccer team crushed Chimacum 8-0 Tuesday, Sept. 13, in the Olympic League opener at Mickey Clark Field.
The Sequim High School tennis team spoiled Coupeville’s 2016 home opener by stopping the home team 5-2 Monday, Sept. 12.
The Coupeville High School volleyball team won six of 10 sets and missed the Gold Bracket by one point at the South Whidbey Invitational Saturday, Sept. 10.
Two comebacks highlighted Coupeville’s 3-2 loss in tennis to Overlake in Redmond Friday, Sept. 9.
The host La Conner High School football team took advantage of Coupeville mistakes ato roll to a 53-6 win over the Wolves Friday, Sept. 9.
Coupeville High School junior football player Hunter Smith was selected as the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association’s 1A Athlete of the Week.
South Whidbey scored two goals in the second half to comeback and tie the Coupeville High School soccer team 2-2 in the Wolves’ season opener at Mickey Clark Field Thursday, Sept. 8.
The Coupeville High School volleyball team had an ace (or 32) up its sleeve.
Behind a powerful serving attack, the Wolves won their season opener 3-0 (25-15, 25-11, 25-21) over visiting Mount Vernon Christian Tuesday, Sept. 6.
A strong effort in doubles wasn’t enough as the Coupeville High School tennis team lost 4-3 in its season opener at Port Angeles Tuesday, Sept. 6.
It didn’t take the Coupeville High School football team long to put a positive stamp on the Jon Atkins era.
The Wolves, in Atkins’ first game as head coach, walloped rival South Whidbey 41-10 Saturday, Sept. 3, at Mickey Clark Field.
New Coupeville High School football coach Jon Atkins knows that building a winning program is going to take time, and he believes this year’s team will serve as a solid base for the construction.
Coupeville High School is entering its third year in the Olympic League, and three of the Wolves’ four fall teams are seeking their first title. The tennis team, on the other hand, is taking a different stance – one of defense.