Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars, selected by the coaches in the league.
Kelley-Rex Division MVP
Izzy Trull, Franklin
Davenport Division MVP
Hannah Farber, Oliver Ames
Hockomock League All Stars
Addison Shelton, Attleboro
Analise Jia, Foxboro
Brook Daniels, Franklin
Izzy Trull, Franklin
Sydney Tolonen, Franklin
Jaelyn Dang, King Philip
Addison Lewis, King Philip
Megan Atwood, North Attleboro
Audrey Noreck, North Attleboro
Grace Manning, North Attleboro
Jayla Stone, North Attleboro
Hannah Farber, Oliver Ames
Ava Barth, Oliver Ames
Emily Beaulieu, Oliver Ames
Alina Hou, Sharon
Kat Budovalcev, Sharon
Olivia Henderson, Stoughton
Charlotte Garcia-Ziegler, Stoughton
Ava Olivadesa, Taunton
Honorable Mentions
Lily Choquette, Attleboro
Katie Lortos, Attleboro
Jessica Hooten, Canton
Katherine Powers, Canton
Audrey Paolino, Foxboro
Anna Powers, Franklin
Alex Pauline, King Philip
Claire Copp, Mansfield
Mallory Brickley, Milford
Elizabeth Silva, North Attleboro
Stella Zachos, Oliver Ames
Heather Hou, Sharon
Olivia Landstein, Sharon
Emma Byrne, Stoughton
Molly Abbott, Taunton
Nora McDonough, Taunton
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league.
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars, selected by the coaches in the league.
Kelley-Rex Division MVP
Jacob Slavsky, Sharon
Davenport Division MVP
Neema Khosravani, Mansfield
Hockomock League All Stars
Jackson Fazzina, Attleboro
Bharat Ramanathan, Canton
Eli Weaver, Canton
Matt Wright, Canton
Raj Jetty, Foxboro
Danny Reis, Franklin
Gabe Terry, Franklin
Arjun Koilu, King Philip
Luke Bailer, King Philip
Neema Khosravani, Mansfield
Muhi Karuppusamy, Mansfield
Alex Efremidis, Oliver Ames
Brendan Teehan, Oliver Ames
Nicholas Wagner, Oliver Ames
Patrick Dolan, Oliver Ames
Isaac Chen, Sharon
Jacob Slavsky, Sharon
Milan Kujilev, Sharon
Sava Kassev, Sharon
Honorable Mentions
Hayden Crowley, Attleboro
Connor Houle, Attleboro
Luke Erickson, Canton
Justin Ngan, Canton
Justin Truss, Foxboro
Surej Krishnan, Foxboro
Aaron Ramaswamy, Franklin
Brent Schneider, King Philip
Justin Curtis, Mansfield
Josh Weiner, Mansfield
Neo Shum, North Attleboro
Sean Subedi, North Attleboro
Max Westerbeke, Oliver Ames
Avaneesh Mohan, Sharon
Joel Zwicker, Sharon
Irtaza Khalil, Stoughton
Rowan Kimmer, Taunton
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Tennis All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league.
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars, selected by the coaches in the league.
Kelley-Rex Division MVP
Nina Kyei-Aboagye, Sharon
Davenport Division MVP
Chloe Dubuisson, Canton
Hockomock League All Stars
Emilia Smith, Attleboro
S’staarr Parham, Attleboro
Keren Aldana, Attleboro
Chloe Dubuisson, Canton
Adileh Azar, Canton
Grace Martinek, Canton
Lauren Raffetto, Canton
Sally Hoban, Canton
Lauren Bober, Foxboro
Ella Chandaria, Franklin
Madison Bruno, Franklin
Ashley Cleverdon, King Philip
Ella McManus, King Philip
Maddie Hill, King Philip
Alex D’Amadio, King Philip
Riley DoRosario, King Philip
Danielle Lomuscio, King Philip
Chloe Guthrie, Mansfield
Lily Roche, Mansfield
Julianys Rentas, Milford
Jordan Egan, North Attleboro
Molly Galgoczy, North Attleboro
Raegan Gagne, North Attleboro
Julia Smith, North Attleboro
Riley Buckley, North Attleboro
Lavender Kozaka, Oliver Ames
Julia Hansen, Oliver Ames
Grace Okocha, Oliver Ames
Brie Antebi, Oliver Ames
Hannah Dupill, Oliver Ames
Maeve Horsman, Oliver Ames
Katie Beaulieu, Oliver Ames
Nina Kyei-Aboagye, Sharon
Linda Jenner, Sharon
Imani Vaughn, Sharon
Emersyn DePonte, Taunton
Max Cassinelli, Taunton
Sophia Olaniyan, Taunton
Honorable Mentions
Victoria Zaldivia, Attleboro
Sophie Regan, Canton
Maddy Luck, Foxboro
Lauren Share, Foxboro
Keira D’Arcy, Foxboro
Ava Picard, Foxboro
Abby Baker, Franklin
Rory Bresson, King Philip
Frankie Spagna, Mansfield
Isabelle Milot, North Attleboro
Hannah Patrick, Oliver Ames
Maria Emilia Sanchez Verkkonen, Sharon
Sara Janell, Stoughton
Sierra Obazuaye, Taunton
Bella Coughlin, Taunton
Sophie Almeida, Taunton
Renee Leao, Taunton
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Girls Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league.
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars, selected by the coaches in the league.
Kelley-Rex Division MVP
Josy Brown-Wright, Sharon
Davenport Division MVP
Mitchell Callender, Oliver Ames
Hockomock League All Stars
Zayne Thomas, Attleboro
Hunter Camara, Attleboro
Ethan Viveiros, Attleboro
Jaylen Stephens-Outland, Attleboro
Madden Murray, Attleboro
Lucas Moelk, Attleboro
Tyreese Sutherland, Attleboro
JJ Faulk, Canton
Kareem Chaplin II, Canton
Cooper Lawson, Foxboro
Jack Halter, Franklin
Tucker Morin, Franklin
Kyle Twomey, Franklin
Jonathan Pink, Franklin
Aidan Thorne, Franklin
Nick Gallagher, King Philip
Ryan Love, King Philip
John Arruda, Milford
Shawn Pierce, Milford
Sami Ettahiri, Milford
Taylor Feliciano, Milford
Walter Stock, Mansfield
Myles Brown, Mansfield
Anthony Malakidis, North Attleboro
Abraham Guir, North Attleboro
Landon Sarney, Oliver Ames
Mitchell Callender, Oliver Ames
Patrick Dunlap, Oliver Ames
Alex Callanan, Oliver Ames
Dylan Pompilus, Oliver Ames
Alex Blumen, Sharon
Josy Brown-Wright, Sharon
Tobiah Stessman, Sharon
Josh Masuwa, Stoughton
Usman Yusif, Taunton
Brayden Blennau, Taunton
Elderson Moreira, Taunton
Honorable Mentions
Jonathan Tracey, Attleboro
Casey Lee, Canton
Eamonn Kelly, Foxboro
Timmy Chase, Foxboro
Kam Rice, Foxboro
Max Keen, Foxboro
Peter Gubka, Franklin
Tallan King, King Philip
Joey Federline, Mansfield
Colby Quersher, Mansfield
Matt Sullivan, Mansfield
Marco Geminiani, Mansfield
Dylan Theroux, North Attleboro
Lawrence Dear, Oliver Ames
Cole Feifer, Sharon
Jacob Marques, Stoughton
Jaeden Thompson, Taunton
Below are the official 2025 Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league. Below are the official Hockomock League Boys Outdoor Track All Stars and honorable mentions, selected by the coaches in the league.
The MIAA held its All-State Meet of Champions at Fitchburg State on Thursday and Sunday. Below are the individual results from Hockomock athletes. Sharon junior Nina Kyei-Aboagye was a two-time all-state champion, taking first in the 100M and repeating as the winner of the 200M. Oliver Ames’ relay team of Julia Hansen, Grace Okocha, Gabrielle Antebi, and Lavender Kozaka took first in the 4×100 race.
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Boys Results
100M
1. Luka Juric, Milton – 10.66
2. Zayne Thomas, Attleboro – 10.69
4×400 Relay
1. Newton North – 3:17.97
11. Milford (John Arruda, Shawn Pierce, Sami Ettahiri, Taylor Feliciano) – 3:24.14
4×800 Relay
1. Lowell – 7:46.18
13. Mansfield (Colby Quersher, Matt Sullivan, Marco Geminiani, Walter Stock) – 8:04.60
16. Franklin (Jonathan Pink, Jack Halter, Kyle Twomey, Alexander Fioravanti) – 8:07.80
Shot Put
1. Alex Jackson, Peabody – 62-05.25
3. Mitchell Callender, Oliver Ames – 57-11.25
Discus
1. Alex Jackson, Peabody – 187-06
11. Mitchell Callender, Oliver Ames – 153-08
Javelin
1. Gable Gray, Chelmsford – 207-06
9. Tallan King, King Philip – 168-08
11. Joshua Masuwa, Stoughton – 165-09
Triple Jump
1. Gabrielle Pierre, Lincoln-Sudbury – 41-09.50
8. Frankie Spagna, Mansfield – 36-01.50
14. Alex D’Amadio, King Philip – 34-10.00
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2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule
2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule HockomockSports.com HockomockSports Hock Results From MIAA All-State Track Meet HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Hock Results From MIAA All-State Track Meet Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton
HockomockSports
Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more.
2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule
2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Hock Results From MIAA All-State Track Meet Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule 2024 Mansfield Outdoor Track Schedule HockomockSports.com HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton
HockomockSports
Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. Hock Results From MIAA All-State Track Meet We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more.
The Attleboro boys won their third straight Hockomock League championship meet in 2025. (Courtesy photo)The Oliver Ames girls won their first Hockomock League championship meet in over a decade. (Courtesy photo)
The Hockomock League Championships were held at Mansfield High on Saturday morning. Below are the team results and the top eight finishers for each event. You can find the full results here.
1. Josy Brown-Wright, Sharon – 49.23
2. Usman Yusif, Taunton – 49.44
3. Brayden Blennau, Taunton – 50.16
4. John Arruda, Milford – 50.37
5. Aidan Moriarty, Stoughton – 50.60
6. Douglas Smith, Oliver Ames – 52.13
7. Sami Ettahiri, Milford – 52.50
8. Taylor Feliciano, Milford – 52.56
800M
1. Walter Stock, Mansfield – 1:58.29
2. Jonathan Pink, Franklin – 1:59.54
3. Cooper Lawson, Foxboro – 2:00.19
4. Marco Geminiani, Mansfield – 2:00.20
5. Jonathan Tracey, Attleboro – 2:01.04
6. Timothy Chase, Foxboro – 2:01.30
7. Colby Quersher, Mansfield – 2:01.75
8. Eamonn Kelly, Foxboro – 2:02.21
1 Mile
1. Landon Sarney, Oliver Ames – 4:29.19
2. Alex Callanan, Oliver Ames – 4:29.86
3. Ryan Love, King Philip – 4:29.98
4. Matt Sullivan, Mansfield – 4:31.94
5. Kyle Twomey, Franklin – 4:32.37
6. Alex Blumen, Sharon – 4:35.19
7. Lawrence Dear, Oliver Ames – 4:39.37
8. Camden Martin, Attleboro – 4:46.61
2 Mile
1. Landon Sarney, Oliver Ames – 9:35.81
2. Anthony Malakidis, North Attleboro – 9:38.22
3. Joseph Federline, Mansfield – 9:56.24
4. Oscar Feodoroff, Oliver Ames – 10:06.98
5. Alexander Fioravanti, Franklin – 10:08.64
6. Nikita Cherapukha, Mansfield – 10:16.64
7. Marcus Florindi, King Philip – 10:17.53
8. Jordan Trucchi, Taunton – 10:17.56
1 Mile
1. Emersyn DePonte, Taunton – 5:17.53
2. Emilia Smith, Attleboro – 5:21.92
3. Raegan Gagne, North Attleboro – 5:30.91
4. Madeline Barry, Oliver Ames – 5:31.71
5. Hannah Dupill, Oliver Ames – 5:33.27
6. Ashley Cleverdon, King Philip – 5:36.35
7. Molly Galgoczy, North Attleboro – 5:36.80
8. Victoria Courtright-Lim, Franklin – 5:37.28
2 Mile
1. Emilia Smith, Attleboro – 11:02.20
2. Molly Galgoczy, North Attleboro – 11:15.37
3. Raegan Gagner, North Attleboro – 11:35.73
4. Hannah Dupill, Oliver Ames – 11:46.18
5. Ava Picard, Foxboro – 11:50.88
6. Madeleine Stewart, Oliver Ames – 11:55.70
7. Stella Nappa, Franklin – 12:06.71
8. Ashley Powers, Oliver Ames – 12:10.19
100M Hurdles
1. Chloe Dubuisson, Canton – 15:09
2. Ella Chandaria, Franklin – 15.43
3. Hannah Patrick, Oliver Ames – 16.04
4. Madeline Hill, King Philip – 16.28
5. S’staarr Parham, Attleboro – 16.28
6. Sarah Glaser, King Philip – 16.77
7. Kirsten Alexson, Stoughton – 16.99
8. Phoebe Cuneo, Franklin – 17.00
400M Hurdles
1. Alex D’Amadio, King Philip – 1:04.15
2. Chloe Dubuisson, Canton – 1:04.49
3. Julianys Rentas, Milford – 1:08.67
4. Phoebe Cuneo, Franklin – 1:08.70
5. Jordan Egan, North Attleboro – 1:08.75
6. Kirsten Alexson, Stoughton – 1:10.82
7. Sally Hoban, Canton – 1:11.22
8. Renee Leao, Taunton – 1:11.83
4×100 Relay
1. Oliver Ames (Julia Hansen, Grace Okocha, Gabrielle Antebi, Lavender Kozaka) – 49.11
2. Sharon (Imani Vaughn, Linda Jenner, Dharma Trivedi, Nina Kyei-Aboagye) – 49.58
3. Franklin (Jossie Camp, Clara Loukota, Jennifer McLaguhlin, Penelope Brady) – 51.21
4. Milford (Iyanna Correa, Juliana Senna, Madison Ateawung, Julianys Rentas) – 51.38
5. Stoughton (Kirsten Alexson, Anna Nakanwagi, Roudya Barron, Layori Bernardez) – 51.40
6. Mansfield (Ayah Elazzouzi, Aly Fernandes, Avery Gardner, Kayla Warren) – 51.96
7. Taunton (Chloe Blanc, Nevaeh Young, Sophia Hall, Trinity Wilson) – 53.13
8. North Attleboro (Rylie Souza, Madison Bearer, Haleigh Branconier, Genesis Stevenson) – 53.22
4×400 Relay
Hockomock League Outdoor Track Championships 2025
1. Canton (Adileh Azar, Grace Martinek, Chloe Dubuisson, Lauren Raffeto) – 4:06.04
2. Foxboro (Lauren Share, Keira D’Arcy, Lauren Bober, Makayla Donoghue) – 4:11.01
3. Franklin (Lainey Costa, Phoebe Cuneo, Meghan Griffith, Madison Bruno) – 4:11.44
4. North Attleboro (Jordan Egan, Avery Parkinson, Julia Smith, Peighton Gagne) – 4:12.79
5. Oliver Ames (Julia Hansen, Grace Okocha, Katelyn Lemanski, Ryleigh Maher) – 4:13.13
6. Taunton (Sieraa Obazuaye, Sophie Almeida, Renee Leao, Bella Coughlin) – 4:18.42
7. Attleboro (Sophie Grant, Kayden Matlock, Joslyn Lacaillade, Allie McNamara) – 4:22.12
8. King Philip (Ella McDonald, Madelyn Ghostlaw, Ava Quintin, Dani Lomuscio) – 4:23.12
4×800 Relay
Hockomock League Outdoor Track Championships 2025
1. King Philip (Ella McManus, Ashley Cleverdon, Riley DoRosario, Dani Lomuscio) – 9:54.52
2. Oliver Ames (Kathleen Beaulieu, Erin Reilly, Kensie Graham, Hannah Dupill) – 10:00.28
3. Franklin (Savannah Copeland, Victoria Courtright-Lim, Stella Nappa, Annabelle Santiago) – 10:15.55
4. Canton (Isabella Howard, Sofia Anastasiou, Elena Silva, Madeleine Driscoll) – 10:24.72
5. Foxboro (Emam Dorich, Hayden Emerson, Ava Picard, Julia Luck) – 10:31.56
6. North Attleboro (Avery Garand, Wenona Cook, Molly Galgoczy, Raegan Gagne) – 10:35.03
7. Attleboro (Jamie Riley, Josilyn Lacaillade, Daphne Bono, Kenna DiBastiani) – 11:15.69
Shot Put
1. Ella Chandaria, Franklin – 34-00.50
2. Keren Aldana, Attleboro – 33-05.00
3. Abby Baker, Franklin – 31-08.75
4. Isabella Houghton, North Attleboro – 31-07.25
5. Sally Hoban, Canton – 30-09.00
6. Allie Brown, Franklin – 30-05.00
7. Sophia Olaniyan, Taunton – 30-04.00
8. Emme Norgren, King Philip – 29-10.00
Javelin
1. Max Cassinelli, Taunton – 113-10
2. Madeline Hill, King Philip – 105-04
3. Rory Bresson, King Philip – 101-11
4. Isabelle Milot, North Attleboro – 97-10
5. Sally Hoban, Canton – 97-05
6. Colie McGilvray, Attleboro – 95-04
7. Abby Baker, Franklin – 93-06
8. Shayne Dugan, King Philip – 90-07
High Jump
1. Jordan Egan, North Attleboro – 5-00.00
2. S’staarr Parham, Attleboro – 5-00.00
3. Riley Buckley, North Attleboro – 5-00.00
4. Ella McManus, King Philip – 4-10.00
5. Faith Ihenetu-Ehigie, Stoughton – 4-08.00
5. Avery Rivers, Oliver Ames – 4-08.00
7. Ciara Pina, Taunton – 4-08.00
8. Clara Loukota, Franklin – 4-08.00
Long Jump
1. Lavender Kozaka, Oliver Ames – 18-02.75*
2. Chloe Guthrie, Mansfield – 17-11.00
3. Julia Smith, North Attleboro – 16-10.00
4. Gabrielle Antebi, Oliver Ames – 16-03.50
5. Frankie Spagna, Mansfield – 16-01.75
6. Haleigh Branconier, North Attleboro – 15-11.25
7. Julianys Rentas, Milord – 15-05.75
8. Rylie Souza, North Attleboro – 15-02.50
Triple Jump
1. Alex D’Amadio, King Philip – 35-08.00
2. Frankie Spagna, Mansfield – 34-11.50
3. Grace Martinek, Canton – 34-10.50
4. Jossie Camp, Franklin – 34-01.25
5. Bella Coughlin, Taunton – 33-09.50
6. S’staarr Parham, Attleboro – 33-08.50
7. Aida Sfeir, Canton – 33-07.75
8. Julia Smith, North Attleboro – 33-01.25
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Below is a release from the Hockomock League regarding the 2025 Scholar-Athletes. These 24 student-athletes were honored at the annual league banquet on Thursday, May 1st at Lake Pearl.
You can see a history of the Hockomock League Scholar Athlete selections in our history section.
The Hockomock League Principals and Athletic Directors are pleased to announce the 35th Annual Hockomock League Scholar Athlete Awards. The twenty-four athletes that are being honored have been selected by the Administration of their respective schools and represent the top student athletes in the Hockomock League based on academics, athletic participation, sportsmanship, leadership, and citizenship. They have all successfully balanced a demanding academic schedule along with participation in athletics as well as many extra-curricular activities during their high school career. To be selected for this award represents four years of dedication and commitment, and we are proud of all their accomplishments. We hope that these student-athletes will put all of their experiences over the past four years to good use and that those experiences will help guide them through the challenges ahead. We congratulate the parents and guardians for your contributions and guidance as you have enabled your child to reach this level of excellence. We are certain that the foundation you have given them will carry them through future endeavors.
ATTLEBORO: Zuri Ferguson and Hunter Camara
CANTON: Max Eagles and Tess Giglio
FOXBORO: Audrey Paolino and Evan Stein
FRANKLIN: Jake Lorenzo and Fiona Morrison
KING PHILIP: Gavin Hickey and Noah Lerner
MANSFIELD: Marco Geminiani and Frankie Spagna
MILFORD: Vedi Raval and Michael Boulanger
NORTH ATTLEBORO: Maryellen Charette and Abraham Guir
OLIVER AMES: Grace Okocha and Braelyn Graham
SHARON: Olivia Landstein and Josh Binder
STOUGHTON: Leah McCarty and Sofia Issa
TAUNTON: Emersyn DePonte and Abbey Doherty
2025 Hockomock League Scholar Athletes The Hockomock League Principals and Athletic Directors are pleased to announce the 34th Annual Hockomock League Scholar Athlete Awards. The twenty-four athletes that are being honored have been selected by the Administration of their respective schools and represent the top student athletes in the Hockomock League based on academics, athletic participation, sportsmanship, leadership, and citizenship. They have all successfully balanced a demanding academic schedule along with participation in athletics as well as many extra-curricular activities during their high school career. To be selected for this award represents four years of dedication and commitment, and we are proud of all their accomplishments. We hope that these student-athletes will put all of their experiences over the past four years to good use and that those experiences will help guide them through the challenges ahead. We congratulate the parents and guardians for your contributions and guidance as you have enabled your child to reach this level of excellence. We are certain that the foundation you have given them will carry them through future endeavors. 2025 Hockomock League Scholar Athletes
EDITOR’S NOTE: Below is a guest post from Canton Athletic Trainer Kristen Aguiar, who is currently serving as Athletic Trainers of Massachusetts Secondary Schools Committee Chair. National Athletic Training Month (NATM) is held every March in order to spread awareness about the important work of athletic trainers.
The Hockomock League leads the way in many aspects of athletics across the state of Massachusetts, and Athletic Training is of course one of them. There are currently 13 ATs across the 12 schools-and we want to take this opportunity to highlight all of them and the amazing sports health care they provide to all of our athletes. March is National Athletic Training Month-this year’s theme is Champions in Healthcare.
Athletic Trainers are nationally certified through the BOC (Board of Certification) after completing an approved collegiate program. Many of us were in the Bachelor’s of Science model-but the profession has moved to a Master’s program model. We are required to also be licensed in the State of Massachusetts through the Department of Public Health. ATs are required to recertify every 2 years after completing 50 continuing education hours, as well as maintaining our ethical requirements and CPR/First Aid certification.
This year’s article is going to focus on the Athletic Trainer and Emergency situations at our events. Unfortunately the number of traumatic events is on the rise around the country, state, and the Hock has not been immune to this in the 24-25 academic year. One of the domains that ATs are well trained in is Critical Event Incident Management. We are taught how to integrate best practices into immediate and emergent care situations for the best possible outcomes.
One of the ways that ATs prepare for these events is to have an Emergency Action Plan. Emergency Action Plans (EAPs) are town, school, and even venue specific. These plans help delineate the steps that need to be taken in the event of an emergency. These plans are reviewed seasonally with coaches, and always after an event occurs to ensure that the highest quality care is provided. Within the EAP, the staff working the event will be given a responsibility. When the AT and AD are on site- they are ones running the show. This includes immediate care of the patient, calling 911, securing the area for ambulance/PD/FD arrival. All coaches in the state of Massachusetts are required by law to be certified in CPR and AED, and school athletics are required to have AEDs within 3 minutes of the event. Many of our Hock schools go well above and beyond that with each individual team carrying an AED daily as well as their basic medkit with first aid supplies.
There are many types of emergencies we can see during athletic events. The most common of course are orthopedic injuries- from fractured bones to ligament tears. Not every orthopedic injury requires emergent care but some that do are compound fractures (bone through the skin), joint dislocations, anything that might obstruct blood flow or nerves from properly functioning. Some other cases that will require activation of the EAP are allergic reactions (anaphylaxis), major lacerations, potential spinal cord injury, concussions with loss of consciousness, and worst case a cardiac arrest.
While we all hope to never have to see our athletes in distress we are always prepared. A couple of ATs shared some of their emergency moments and how it has made them a better AT:
Kristen Aguiar (Canton): Less than 2 months into my AT career I had a Friday afternoon full of home games happening simultaneously on the fields in Bellingham prior to a home football game. A visiting athlete sustained a head injury with laceration-and I had to call my first ambulance of my career. Once that scene was cleared- the day quickly went wild- I had 2 field hockey players collide and have significant concussions, while I was evaluating and once again activating EMS for one of them, a girls soccer goalie was in a collision that resulted in her having limited sensation down her left side. At this point EMS was on scene and we called for a Medflight. All 4 athletes were able to return to play that season, the soccer player sustained a lacerated liver that took quite some time to heal. I realized that day as an AT you “fall to your leveling of training” and having emergency plans in place makes scary scenes such as this ones that will have successful outcomes.
Christine Dundon (Foxboro): Being able to provide the highest level of care to two student-athletes after a collision during a soccer game this fall and performing an MIAA recommended Medial Timeout with officials and coaches prior to the game. My athlete fell to the ground and the situation changed very quickly. I had to activate my emergency action plan (EAP), initiate CPR and the use of an AED to provide lifesaving care. The athlete had the best possible outcome and I was able to watch him make a full return to sport this winter. The opposing schools athlete was cared for and transported as well out of precaution. Being able to manage both athletes in the situation was difficulty but felt I managed it best I could in the moment. I was awarded the Fall 2024 AT All-Star Award within the Mass General Brigham Athletic Training department as well as an honorary captain at a Revolution Soccer game with my athlete, his family and member of the community who assisted me the day of the incident.
Since this incident, I have made it a priority to perform the medial timeouts with opposing coaches and officials for the game to ensure everyone is on the same page. You never know when these events will happen but want to be prepared as much as you can.
This obviously was just this academic year and hits all us close to home. The Hockomock led
the state in doing the Medical Time outs prior to games. And it was received very positively by most involved, especially the referees who are just arriving to our campuses for 1 afternoon or evening.
Please take moment in the remaining days of March to thank your Athletic Trainer! The 13 ATs in the Hock are definitely Champions in Healthcare
Here are our current Hockomock Athletic Trainers!
Aaron Wolfe – Attleboro Colorado Mesa University – BA Athletic Training and BA Exercise Science – 2000
Aaron joined the Hock in the fall of 2023.
Kristen Aguiar, MS, LAT, ATC – Canton Springfield College, BS Athletic Training 2004
Ohio University, MS Athletic Administration 2012
Kristen is currently the Chair of the Secondary Schools Committee for the Athletic Trainers of Massachusetts (ATOM) and has been in Canton for 9 years.
Jen Edmunds, MS, LAT, ATC – Franklin Wheaton College-BA in Psychobiology 2003
Bridgewater State University-MS in Physical Education/Concentration in Athletic Training
TJ as she is more commonly referred to has been with the Panthers for 19 years.
Christine Dundon, LAT, ATC – Foxboro Springfield College, BS Athletic Training- 2019
Christine has more than filled Amy Leonard’s shoes taking the reins at Foxboro in a full time position this year. She is a Foxboro Alum as well.
Adam Bennett, MS, LAT, ATC – King Philip Bridgewater State University, BS Athletic Training, 2014
Ohio University, MS Athletic Administration, 2018
Adam is a KP alum and has been with the Warriors since 2015.
Emma Dunlea, LAT, ATC- Mansfield University of New Hampshire- BS- Athletic Training 2022
Emma is currently at Mansfield High School. She is contracted by Mass General Brigham. Emma is another Hock School product-having been a student-athlete at Sharon High School.
Ashley Desko, MS, LAT, ATC – Milford
Syracuse University- BS- Health and Exercise Science 2019
Merrimack College- MS- Athletic Training 2022
Ashley joined the Hock in the fall of 2022.
Jarrett Sorge, MS, LAT, ATC, CSCS – North Attleboro Bridgewater State University- BS in Athletic Training 2009
UCONN- MS Kinesiology 2014
Jarrett joined North in 2022.
Michelle Norman LAT, ATC- Oliver Ames Merrimack College- BS-Athletic Training 2015.
Michelle joined the Hock last fall after spending a few years in the TVL with Norton High School.
Tanya Gallagher LAT, ATC- Stoughton Lasell University- BS in Athletic Training 2004
Tanya came to Stoughton in 2021 after many years at Dover Sherborn.
Kris Coute LAT, ATC, LMT- Taunton Bridgewater State (College) University 1993- BS- Athletic Training
Kris won the MSSADA Ando Athletic Trainer of the Year 2024 for all of her amazing contributions to Athletic Training over the past 31 years. Maddie Merritt – Taunton
The Oliver Ames Hall of Fame inducted the Class of 2024 on October 20 inside the Charlene L. Dalrymple Performing Arts Center at the high school. Below is a list of inductees.
The inductees for 2024 are:
Student-Athletes
• Chris Ryan – Class of 1997
• Laura Daley – Class of 2012
• Emily Grotz – Class of 2012
• Candace Steadman – Class of 2012
• Caitlyn Abela – Class of 2013
• Kendall Andrew Begnaud – Class of 2013
• David MacKinnon – Class of 2013
• Christina Franciosi – Class of 2014
• Michaela Lievi – Class of 2014
• Dan Moverman – Class of 2014
• Cameron Williamson – Class of 2014
• Nick Cidado – Class of 2014
• Jeff Babbitt – Class of 2014
Citizen
• Tom Tufts – Class of 1965
The Oliver Ames Hall of Fame Class of 2024 (Facebook Photo)
Below is more information on each inductee:
Chris Ryan – Class of 1997
Chris Ryan shone brightly for the Oliver Ames High School football and baseball teams. Chris started three years in football for OA. He was put to good use as a running back, tight end, linebacker, defensive back, and punter. As a senior, Chris was named All Hockomock and Enterprise All-Scholastic. That season, he had 26 receptions for 480 yards and 36 points. On the defensive side of the ball, he made 37 unassisted and 83 assisted tackles, intercepted six passes, and had one fumble recovery. When called on to substitute as a punter, Chris performed well, averaging 45 yards per kick. Among Chris’s best single-game-performances on the gridiron was in a 14-0 win over Mansfield his senior year. In the game, he had four solo and 11 assisted tackles, two interceptions, and a fumble recovery. Also, his senior year, on Thanksgiving Day, in a 14-6 win victory Sharon, Chris had six solo and four assisted tackles and picked off a pair of passes. A catcher in baseball with stellar defensive abilities, Chris was a Hockomock League All Star as a junior and senior, and added Enterprise All-Scholastic honors as a senior. As a junior, Chris hit .550 with four home runs. His senior year, Chris hit .403 with 17 runs batted in and two home runs. Chris also stole 19 bases on 20 attempts. Following his senior season, Chris played in the prestigious Brockton Invitational Baseball Tournament, an annual event that ran for 33 consecutive years and showcased the top area high school players and was attended by a host of Major League Baseball scouts and members from the Major League Baseball Scouting Bureau.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Laura Daley – Class of 2012
Laura Daley dominated the high school track and field scene with a career nothing short of legendary. From the very start, her prowess as a thrower in shot put and discus is undeniable, earning her the title of state qualifier for all four years. Laura burst onto the scene as a freshman, and by her sophomore year, she had already cemented herself as a force to be reckoned with. A three-time state champion at the All-State Freshman-Sophomore Meet, she claimed victory twice in shot put during the indoor seasons and once in the outdoor season as a sophomore, sending shockwaves through the competition. Her dominance didn’t stop there, Laura was a three-time Hockomock League All-Star, a multiple Brockton Enterprise All-Scholastic, and the indoor Division II State Champion in the shot put. Setting records seemed like second nature to her – smashing school records both indoors and out, including an incredible shot put mark of 38’ for the indoor season. Not only did she leave her mark as an individual, but she also was the anchor of a record-setting shot put relay team. Under her leadership, the outdoor team shattered records for both shot put and discus relays. As captain of both the indoor and outdoor teams, Laura epitomized grit, determination, and unparalleled leadership. Her hard work, sportsmanship, and impact on her teammates made her a not only a top-tier athlete but also an enduring role model. Laura graduated from Framingham State University where she pursued her passion for making a difference
by earning her teaching degree in Special Education. She returned to Easton as a Special Education teacher at the Easton Middle School. Alongside her sister Erin, they created and continue to coach the highly successful Easton Middle School Track and Field program, where they nurtured young athletes and built a legacy of excellence. Their coaching has inspired countless students to push their limits, just as Laura once did.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Emily Grotz – Class of 2012
The Oliver Ames High School boys’ and girls’ middle distance running program is among the most storied and accomplished in Massachusetts. And Emily Grotz is among the most storied and accomplished athletes in its annals. Emily also stood out for OA in soccer, another sport in which the Tiger boys’ and girls’ programs rank with the most successful and winning in the state. Emily received, in 2011, the Suzanne Rivard Award given to the top female athlete at Oliver Ames. In soccer, Emily was named an Eastern Massachusetts Girls’ Soccer Coaches’ Association All-Star as a junior and senior; All Hockomock as a sophomore, junior, and senior; and Enterprise All-Scholastic as a senior. She had the most assists in the Hockomock League for the 2009 season. Emily was a key and valuable contributor to the Tiger soccer teams that won a divisional South Sectional title in 2011, reached the South Sectional final in 2008, and won the Hockomock title in 2008 and 2010. Competing in the 1,000-meter for the Tiger indoor track and field team, Emily won the All-New England title as a sophomore, and Massachusetts Division 2 championship as a junior. She won two Hockomock titles in the 1,000 and holds the league and school record for the distance. Emily ran a leg on the OA team that won the 4 x 400-meter relay in the Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association (MSTCA) Division 2 Relays. As a junior during the indoor season, Emily was undefeated in the league at 300 meters, 600 meters, 1,000 meters, and the mile. In varsity indoor track & field, Emily’s performances earned her Boston Globe All-Scholastic and Boston Herald All-Scholastic as a sophomore, and All-Hockomock and Enterprise All Scholastic as a sophomore, junior, and senior. In the spring, Emily’s specialty for the Tiger outdoor track and field team was the 800-meter run. She finished 19th at 800 meters in the 2010 Nike Outdoor Nationals. Emily took first place that season at 800 meters in the Hockomock League championship meet. Also in the outdoor season, Emily ran on the OA 4 x 800-meter relay team that finished first in the MSTCA Division 2 Relays. Emily holds the OA 800-meter school record. Emily attended Dartmouth College where she ran for the Big Green varsity track and field team.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Candace Steadman – Class of 2012
Candace Steadman is among the most accomplished and talented three-sport athlete in the annals of Oliver Ames athletics, producing and delivering excellence and achieving high honors across the sports of volleyball, basketball, and track and field. A member of the 2010 OA girls’ basketball team that won the MIAA Division 2 state championship and is enshrined in the OAHS Athletic Hall of Fame, Candace now enters the Hall for her individual exploits. Candace received the Suzanne Rivard Award which is conferred on the most valuable female at Oliver Ames. Candace, a captain of the volleyball team as a junior and senior, she recorded more than 200 kills and 100 digs in each of those seasons. For those seasons, she had a combined 78 service aces. Her senior year, she registered 91 blocks. For her senior year in volleyball, Candace was named Boston Globe All-Scholastic, Enterprise All-Scholastic, and All Hockomock. Candace was also All Hockomock in volleyball as a junior. Candace shone for the Tigers in basketball. Her senior year, she was a captain for the OA team that won the Hockomock League Davenport Division title. Candace led the league in scoring 15.7 points per game; she was named Boston Globe All Scholastic, Enterprise All Scholastic, Hockomock League MVP, and HockomockSports.com Girls Player of the Year. In track and field, Candace scored points for the Tigers in the triple jump, long jump, 400-meter hurdles, and as a member of the 4 x 100-meter relay team. She holds the OA school record in the triple jump at 36-8.25. In track and field as a senior, Candace made All Hockomock (for winning the triple jump in the league championship meet), and in the Eastern Massachusetts Division 2 championship meet, she won the triple jump and finished eighth in the long jump. Candace went on to a successful career in volleyball at Towson State University where she served as a team captain and was named to the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) second team.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Caitlyn Abela – Class of 2013
One could say that Caitlyn Abela emulates her mother, Diann (Reynolds) Abela, in a most appropriate and fitting manner. Like her mother, Caitlyn starred in basketball for OAHS and went on to success in playing at the collegiate level. And now, Caitlyn joins her mother in the Oliver Ames High School Athletic Hall of Fame. A 1000-point career scorer for the Tigers, Caitlyn made her mark early for the OA hoops team. Indeed, her freshman year, she scored the final basket in OA’s 50-31 win over Milbury in the Division 2 state championship final. Caitlyn, who played forward and was a Tiger team captain as a senior, made three consecutive (sophomore through senior years) Hockomock League all-star teams. For her senior season, in which she averaged 20.9 points per game, she was named to the USA Today Massachusetts All-State Team, Boston Globe All-Scholastic Athlete of the Year, Boston Herald All-Scholastic Dream Team, and Hockomock League MVP. Caitlyn received a full athletic scholarship to the Sacred Heart University in Connecticut where she had seven starts as a freshman. Following her freshman year at Sacred Heart, she transferred to Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire. Caitlyn was a standout at Saint Anselm. From her sophomore year on, she started every game for the Hawks (83 games) and finished her career with more than 1,000 points. Caitlyn served as team captain her senior year. When Caitlyn Abela left the court for the final time for Saint Anselm, her career stats ranked her 14th in school career scoring average (11.5), second in three pointers made (199), fifth in three-point-goal percentage (.357), third in free throw percentage (.838), and 12th in blocked shots (57). Among Caitlyn’s top scoring games for the Hawks was her senior year against Daemen University when she scored 23 points, including six triples – and a 30-point output against St. Michael’s College her sophomore year.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Kendall Andrew Begnaud – Class of 2013
Kendall Andrew’s soccer legacy is nothing short of remarkable. As a 2013 graduate of Oliver Ames High School, she did not just play the game – she dominated it. A force to be reckoned with on the field, Kendall’s skill was undeniable. Four varsity letters, 60 career goals, and 23 assists tell part of her story. The rest? A laundry list of accolades: four-time Hockomock League All star, three time Hockomock League MVP, Enterprise News Player of the Year as a senior, and a four year streak of named to the Eastern Mass 1st team, Boston Globe All-Scholastic honors in 2011 and 2012 as well as the All-New England team. But her success wasn’t confined to high school fields. On the club level, Kendall was a cornerstone for the Scorpions Soccer Club, where they won six championships. Her efforts propelled the team to three regional titles and even a national finalist appearance – an almost mythic journey to the top of youth soccer. Her name became synonymous with greatness. And her story didn’t end with high school. At Division I Providence College, Kendall brought the same fire, continuing to inspire teammates and leave her mark in collegiate soccer, appearing in 51 games over her four years. Her sophomore year, she received the “Why Not Me” award- for the most improved player and always putting the team first. Her dedication, drive and hunger for excellence set her apart, etching her name into the annals of Oliver Ames soccer history. Kendall is currently a Physical Education teacher in Attleboro, and has come back to OA as an assistant coach for the girls soccer team.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
David MacKinnon – Class of 2013
June 18, 2022, is a historic date in the history of Oliver Ames High School athletics. For it was on that day that something immense and momentous happened that had not happened prior – and that was that a graduate of OAHS took to the field to play in a Major League Baseball (MLB) game. The graduate, Class of 2013, was Dave MacKinnon; the uniform he wore was of the Los Angeles Angels, and the place was Angels Stadium in Anaheim, Calif. After five years in the minors, Dave MacKinnon – a 32nd round pick out of the University of Hartford in the 2017 MLB draft – was starting at first base in the “Big Show,” and batting clean-up behind two of the sport’s superstars: Mike Trout and Shohei Ohtani. At Oliver Ames, Dave MacKinnon was a blue chipper in soccer and baseball. Over four years, beginning as a freshman, Dave started in goal 75 of 76 games for the OA soccer team, registering a 0.32 goals-against average and 45 shutouts. He served as a team captain as a junior and senior. Dave was stellar in the spring for OA. A left fielder and pitcher for the Tigers, among his career stats are .435 batting average and a school record 115 hits. During his time at OA, Dave was named All American in soccer – and, for both soccer and baseball, Boston Globe All-Scholastic, Boston Herald All-Scholastic, Enterprise All-Scholastic, All-New England, Hockomock League MVP, and HockomockSports.com Player of the Year. At the University of Hartford, Dave did what few have done in modern times: start and excel in two sports at the NCAA Division 1 level. As a goalie for the Hawks, Dave made the America East All-Conference Second Team (2014), American East All-Rookie Team (2013), and America East All-Academic Team (2014 and 2015). He set the school record for most shutouts (9) in a season (2013). Dave ranks second (19) in career shutouts for the Hawks. Dave played first base in baseball for Hartford. He had career stats of a batting average of .359 and an on-base-percentage of .433 (.471 as a junior). Among his collegiate honors in the sport were America East Player of the Year (2016), America East All Conference Second Team, America East All-Rookie Team (2014), and America East All-Academic Team (2015, 2016, and 2017). Dave played two seasons in the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star. After playing for the Los Angeles Angels through June and July 2022, Dave was picked up on waivers by the Oakland Athletics. He played six games for Oakland. For the 2023 season, Dave played for the Saima Seibu Lions in Japan and in 2024 he played for the Samsung Lions in South Korea. He will be playing winter ball in Puerto Rico starting in November.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Christina Franciosi – Class of 2014
Christina Franciosi was a standout athlete in the sprints and long jump for the Oliver Ames High School indoor and outdoor track and field teams. Christina also played varsity soccer for OA for three years. But of course, it was in track and field where she particularly shone. For her junior and senior years, she was a team captain and Hockomock League all-star for both the indoor and outdoor seasons. As a junior, Christina set a school record in the indoor long jump with a leap of 16-4. The following spring, she improved on that mark, and on the OA outdoor long jump record, with a 17-2 performance. Also, during her junior outdoor track and field season, she set the school mark in the 100-meter hurdles at 15.1. In indoor track and field as a senior, Christina finished third in the 55-meter dash at the state championship meet and earned Enterprise All Scholastic recognition. That year, during the outdoor season, she was undefeated in the Hockomock League in the 100-meter hurdles and finished 10th in the state pentathlon while anchoring the Tiger squad that took second place in the team pentathlon competition. Christina went on to Boston College where she was a varsity letter winner for the Eagles track and field team, competing in the sprints and long jump for three seasons both indoors and outdoors.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Michaela Lievi – Class of 2014
Michaela Lievi epitomized the standout multisport athlete for Oliver Ames High School, starring for and contributing in a major way to the Tiger volleyball, basketball, and outdoor track and field teams. A member of the National Honor Society, Michaela received the Suzanne Rivard Award in recognition of being the outstanding female Tiger senior athlete. Consider Michaela’s excellence across three sports her senior year. In volleyball, she served as a team captain while earning All-Hockomock and Enterprise All-Scholastic honors. That season, her 88 aces led the Hockomock League; she also had 271 assists and 115 kills. It was then on to the basketball court where Michaela averaged 14.8 points per game while shooting 67 percent on two-point shots and 34 percent from three-point territory. Her play earned her selection to the All-Hockomock team. During the spring, Michaela was the Hockomock League champion in the javelin and finished seventh in the state heptathlon, a performance that anchored the Tigers winning the heptathlon team competition. Michaela holds the OA javelin record with a throw of 123-10, and her top score of 3,599 in the heptathlon is the second best in school history. Track and field may be considered Michaela’s signature sport. Evidence of her strength and versatility in this sector of athletics can be found in a stretch near the end of the outdoor season her junior year when at the Hockomock championship, she finished second in the javelin, fifth in the 400-meter hurdles, and ran a leg on the Tiger 4 x 400-meter relay which took fourth place. Michaela was a three-time Hockomock All-Star and two-time Enterprise All-Scholastic in outdoor track and field. Michaela went on to a stellar track and field career at Assumption where she was a consistent scorer for the Greyhounds in the javelin and 20-lb. weight throw and served as a team captain as a senior. Among her top collegiate finishes were fourth place in the javelin at the 2016 and 2017 Northeast-10 Conference outdoor championships.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Dan Moverman – Class of 2014
In the long and distinguished history of Oliver Ames High School middle distance running, Dan Moverman is one of the program’s best and most accomplished athletes. Dan continues a family legacy of excellence in the sport at the school as he joins his brother Michael who graduated from OA in 2009 and was inducted into the OAHS Athletic Hall of Fame in 2022. The leading Tiger middle distance runner as a junior and senior, Dan was a six-time Hockomock League All-Star (earning the honor in cross-country, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field for his junior and senior years), and an eight-time Enterprise All-Scholastic (three times in cross-country, three times indoors, and two times outdoors). As a senior, Dan captained the Tiger cross-country and indoor and outdoor track and field teams and was named the OA Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year During his senior year, Dan finished second in the Eastern Massachusetts Division 3 cross country meet; finished second in the mile at the Eastern Massachusetts Division 3 indoor championships; won the two-mile in the Eastern Massachusetts Division 2 outdoor meet; and finished third in the two-mile in the New England outdoor championships. As a junior, Dan finished second in the Hockomock League cross-country championship meet and eighth at the Eastern Massachusetts Division 3 meet. Also, as a junior, during the indoor season, he finished fourth in the mile in the Eastern Massachusetts Division 2 meet, eighth in the mile in both the Auerbach All State and New England championships. In outdoor track his senior year, Dan finished seventh in the Eastern Massachusetts Division 2 meet. While competing for OA, Dan’s best times were 1:58 for 800 meters, 4:25 for the mile; 9:23 for 3,000 meters, and 15:58 for 5,000 meters. Recruited by Boston College, Dan went on to be a valuable point scorer for the BC cross-country and track and field squads. His personal best collegiate times were 4:21 for the mile, 8:40 for 3,000 meters, 14:57 for 5,000 meters, and 25:44 for 8,000 meters.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Cameron Williamson – Class of 2014
Cameron Williamson had a stellar career for Oliver Ames High School in football and track and field. He went on to stand out in both sports at Bridgewater State University. Cameron played running back and defensive back for the Tiger football team and was named an All Hockomock Honorable Mention as a senior. In the spring, Cameron was a go-to scorer in the field and on the track. As a senior, his accomplishments included, in the triple jump, setting a new school record in the outdoor triple jump at 44-7.5, winning the Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association (MSTCA) Invitational outdoor meet, being named Enterprise All Scholastic and All Hockomock, and finishing sixth in the New England championship meet which earned him All New England honors. Cameron was a member of the Tiger team that won the triple jump and finished second in the 2014 MSTCA outdoor relays. He also ran a leg on the OA 4 x 200-meter relay that set the school record. A three-year starter at defensive back, he captained the Bears team as a senior. His junior year, he was a key member of the BSU team that won the Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Association (MSCAA) championship and qualified for the NCAA Division III tournament for the second time in the school’s history. Cameron finished his BSU gridiron career with 113 tackles (four of those for losses) and four interceptions. While competing for BSU in track and field, Cameron was named NCAA Division III All New England in the indoor and outdoor triple jump three consecutive years. He was the MSCAA champion in the indoor triple jump and outdoor triple jump in 2017 and 2018. Cameron ran on the Bears 4 x 100-meter team that won an MSCAA title in 2016.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Nick Cidado – Class of 2014
At Oliver Ames High School, Nick Cidado established himself as one of the top football quarterbacks in the history of the school, capping off his gridiron prep career with a senior season in which he stewarded the Tiger offense as the team achieved the program’s first regular undefeated season since 1964, and made it to the state class semifinal. During that senior campaign, in which the Tigers finished 10-1, Nick threw for 2,003 yards and 23 touchdowns and rushed for 305 yards and four scores. His performance that season earned him the following honors: Hockomock League Davenport Division MVP, All Hockomock, Boston Globe All-Scholastic, Boston Herald All-Scholastic, Enterprise All-Scholastic, and selection to play in the Annual Shriners All-Star Football Classic (in which he took the field along with his Tiger teammate Colin Lozzi). Nick was a three-year letterman for the OA football and basketball squads (in hoops, he was a small forward for the Tigers) and served as captain for both teams his senior year. At Bridgewater State University, Nick played quarterback and lettered for the Bears and was named to the 2015 Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference All-Academic Team. Nick is a leading and highly renowned strength and conditioning coach who has worked with and mentored athletes across the ranks from professional to youth level. The assistant strength and condition coach for the Boston College varsity athletics program, Nick is the author of the acclaimed book, “Sweat More During Peace, Bleed Less During War: Preparation Tactics that Generate Success.”
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Jeff Babbitt – Class of 2014
Jeff Babbitt was a solid contributor to the Oliver Ames High School basketball squad for which, as a tenacious and effective rebounder, he earned two varsity letters and was named a Hockomock League all-star his senior year. And, yet, it would be in another sport – one that OA offered as a club but not at the varsity team level – where Jeff would go on to achieve national distinction and high acclaim. For Jeff Babbitt is a professional ultimate frisbee player, a sport in which he ranks among the best and most heralded performers in the United States. Jeff played on the Oliver Ames ultimate frisbee club team. He went on to play at the collegiate level where he earned a slew of honors. Following a year at Wentworth Institute of Technology where he played club ultimate frisbee, Jeff transferred to the University of Massachusetts Amherst and earned a spot on the school’s varsity ultimate frisbee team. He quickly became a star. During the 2014 season, his first with the Minutemen, Jeff led the team to its first NCAA tournament birth since 1986. For the 2014 through 2016 seasons, Jeff was named first team all-region and New England defensive player of the year. He was named the 2015 New England player of the year. Jeff’s collegiate play caught the eye of the professional ranks, and soon after graduating from UMass, he was acquired by the New York Empire of the American Ultimate Disc League (AUDL), which is now called the Ultimate Frisbee Association (UFA). Jeff Babbitt is truly a franchise player for the New York Empire. A captain of the squad every year since 2017, he stewarded the Empire to league championships in 2019, 2022, and 2023. He was named first team All AUDL in 2017, and AUDL MVP in 2023. Jeff also earned second team All AUDL recognition in 2021 and 2022, and All AUDL Defensive Team honors in 2019. He currently plays for Boston Glory where he was named to the UFA 1st team All-UFA and the UFA MVP for the 2024 season.
Oliver Ames Hall of Fame
Tom Tufts – Class of 1965
Tom Tufts was a valuable contributor across multiple sports for Oliver Ames High School. But OA was just part one of what would be an extraordinary career as an athlete, coach, and athletic administrator. The second part of that career began when he was freshman year at the University of Massachusetts Amherst when he was introduced to lacrosse, a sport that would not be offered at Oliver Ames until about 35 years later. UMass men’s varsity lacrosse coach Dick Garber encouraged Tom to try lacrosse – which Tom did, with great success. Indeed, Tom became one of the best collegiate lacrosse players in the country. A member of “Garber’s Gorillas,” he was a midfielder and served as tri-captain of the 1969 Minutemen team that went undefeated. He was named All American. After graduating from UMass, Tom commenced 23 years of service in the United States Army. He retired as a lieutenant colonel in 1991. He then began a new career – as a high school guidance counselor and boys’ lacrosse coach at Robinson Secondary School in Fairfax, Virginia. Tom Tufts built and stewarded a lacrosse powerhouse at the school, and in a geographic area of the nation that is the most competitive in the sport at the prep ranks. In his 14 years as coach of the Robinson Secondary School Rams, his teams won seven state championships and compiled a record of 185-36-1 (.837). Tom was twice – in 1991 and 1992 – named Virginia Northern Region Coach of the Year. He was nominated for the award in subsequent years but deferred the nomination to other coaches. Sixteen of Tom’s players were named high school All-Americans. Many of his players went on to success at the collegiate level. His 1994 team – ranked 14th in the nation – produced eight players who captained lacrosse squads in college. Tom Tufts was a true ambassador for the sport. He created and instituted the All-Region Academic Team for Northern Virginia high school lacrosse, and developed coaching seminars and clinics, including two regional sportsmanship clinics.
Below is a release from Foxboro High School announcing its 2024 Hall of Fame Inductees. It’s the second class for the Hall of Fame, following the inaugural class which featured six individuals and one team.
Foxborough High School is pleased to announce the 2024 class of inductees into the Athletic Hall of Fame, which was started in 2023 to honor former student-athletes, coaches, supporters, and championship teams. This year’s class of inductees will be recognized at an event at Foxborough High School on Saturday, December 7th.
“Foxboro High School has a long history and tradition of success in all areas of Athletics. Inducting our inaugural class last year was a great takeoff point, and our second class is full of people who also played an important role in helping create that tradition. We are thrilled to give these Warriors a place in the Hall of Fame. This is another opportunity for our community to celebrate, the inductees to take great pride in, and show our student-athletes a level of success to aspire to,” said Joe Cusack, Foxboro Athletic Director.
Accepting nominations has been ongoing for three years, and all nominations received remain active each year. After extensive discussion and research, this second class of inductees was selected by a six-person executive committee, which included the Foxboro High School Principal, Athletic Director, and four committee members who are former student-athletes, current or former coaches and/or school staff members.
This year’s Induction class includes Natalie McComb, Dave Comeau, John Stather, Brian Gallagher, John Manning, Kevin Martin, Alison Culley, and the 1977 State Champion Boys Soccer team. (Individuals are listed by their year of participation.)
Natalie McComb, best known to her players as “Coachie,” was an important part of the Foxborough High School community from the 1950s into the 1980s. Natalie started as the head coach in field hockey and girls’ basketball in 1954 and took on the same role for softball in 1955. While coaching just 11-12 games per season, “Coachie” won 245 career field hockey games and 12 Hockomock League championships, 143 softball games, and had a basketball winning percentage of 75%.
Dave Comeau was a 1966 graduate of Foxboro High School who was widely known for his contributions to youth and interscholastic athletics. Dave was a sportswriter for the Foxboro Reporter from 1972-1997 and was the sports editor starting in the 1980s. Dave covered all the teams at Foxborough High School with genuine interest and enthusiasm. He also received numerous awards for both sports writing and photography while covering the Warriors, including consecutive years as the best sports section in New England.
John Stather is a 1978 graduate of Foxboro High School who was a three-sport star who played soccer, basketball, and baseball. John’s true specialty was on the soccer field, where he was arguably the most dominant soccer player of his era. John scored 108 career goals, which was a state record at the time, and was a three-time All-State selection. During his senior season, John scored 35 goals and led the Foxboro boys’ soccer team to the 1977 State Championship.
Brian Gallagher is a 1981 graduate of Foxboro High School, who played football and wrestling. “Gal” was the head wrestling coach at Foxboro from 1990-2001. During that eleven-year stretch, the Warriors won seven consecutive sectional team championships, six state team championships, and numerous individual champions at the sectional, state, all-state, and New England level. He was inducted into the MA Interscholastic Wrestling Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2011, and the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2014.
John Manning is a 1984 graduate, who played football, basketball, track, and tennis. In football, he was a four-year starting quarterback and led his team to a Hockomock League championship as a senior in the 1983 season. In basketball, John was an important member of the 1983 Hockomock League championship team and was Foxboro’s 4th all-time leading scorer at the time of his graduation. John was also the first Foxboro football player selected to play in the Shriner’s Game.
Kevin Martin was a 1993 graduate, who was one of the most talented all-around athletes ever at Foxboro High School. Kevin was a three-sport standout in soccer, basketball, and track, and he led each team in numerous statistical categories. Kevin was an excellent two-way player at basketball, leading the team in both assists and steals as a senior. On the track, Kevin was a two-time Hockomock League champion in the 300-meter hurdles and won a Class championship. Even more talented on the soccer field, Kevin was the first Foxboro boys’ soccer player selected as an All-American and went on to play at UMass-Amherst.
Alison Culley is a 1998 graduate of Foxboro High School who set the standard to which all other Foxboro High School sprinters are held. At a time when Foxboro High School was 8th through 12th grade, Alison was a five-year varsity track athlete, both indoors and outdoors. During her five-year career, Alison was undefeated in the Hockomock League in every distance from 55m through 600m. Alison won numerous individual and team championships at all levels, including at League, State, New England and National competitions. Alison still holds three individual school records and one relay record. Alison was inducted into the MA State Track Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2018.
The 1977 Boys’ Soccer Team won the MIAA Eastern Mass state championship over Dover-Sherborn for Foxboro’s only boys soccer state title. In that post-season, Foxboro defeated Wilmington, Scituate, and defending champion Duxbury before beating Dover-Sherborn in overtime 2-1. The final was scoreless through regulation, which led to two five-minute overtime periods. Andy Jameson scored the lone goal of the overtime sessions, which gave the Warriors a 1-0 victory.