Skip to main content
The Modified Soccer Girls  
Had Their First Game! 
The Game:       
The modified girls team played against Elba in Oakfield-Alabama. They worked very well together with only about a week of practice. Although they lost badly, they had fun and were proud. All in all, the girls were just happy to be playing a school sport. Even though they lost count of the score, it was clear, they lost! But it was only the first game! 
About the Team:        
Our team has exactly 11 people, so no subs! Big shout outs to our two goalies: Kiya Lupisella and Madison Baird! They made excellent saves and tried their best! Also, Tera Milazzo, Christiana, and Josie Pfenninger were amazing defenders! They held their part and really tried to keep the goal safe! And on offense, Lilah Rocha, Jayden, and Marena were fantastic! They made great passes and got some opportunities to score! Also, Alison made amazing kicks! She really helped a lot on mid-field! It was hard when she got hurt, but she really pulled through! And Carissa Kiester played well on both offense and defense. She claims she's not good at defense, but she totally is! Our team is excellent, and, after some more practices, we will prove to the other teams that we are better! Awesome job to the modified team for trying so hard! Our coach is really helping us and putting us to work! Wish us luck at our next game on Friday! 
      Written By: Julia Lynch😂 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Crop analysis- Alfalfa Hay

  Crop analysis- Alfalfa Hay By: Connor Ingham                 Alfalfa hay is a leguminous plant that is grown mainly for silage, animal feed, or for a nitrogen supplying cover crop. Alfalfa, unlike most other plants, can grow for up to five production years after the first cutting of hay is complete. Commonly, alfalfa is mixed with other types of grasses, such as timothy hay, or oats that provide wind protection and frost protection during the winter, due to alfalfa’s low height. To begin the planting process, alfalfa can be planted with just a dusting of soil, typically in well drained areas for best quality, during any summertime month. The plant will surface normally within 15 days where it will grow into stems with generally a distinctive tri leaf design. This trend will continue as the plant gains a bush like shape into the mature age (around a height of 12 inches). Once the plant is mature, purple...
Post a Comment
Read more

Astrological Signs by Ava C

  Astrological Signs   By: Ava Cody    Astrology is the study of planets and stars as well as the belief that  their movements and positions have an i nfluence on the events, lives and behaviors of people.  Astrology is a belief though because there is no real science to pro ve its impacts on human lives, but many people do see value in them.  Within the study of Astrology there  are  Astrological signs which impact the human lives as they assign  a person's characteristics, preferences, flaws and fears . The  Astrological  sign given to each human varies because  they are based on the position of the sun, moon and the planets   at the very moment that a person is born  which of course vari es from human to human.   T here  is   not just one type of  As trological sign ;  there are three  different types of signs which are  sun, moon and rising which are the  three  ma...
Post a Comment
Read more

Crop Analysis- Timothy Hay

  Crop Analysis- Timothy Hay By Connor Ingham             Timothy hay is a cool weather grass that prefers damp soil, mainly in northern climates with an optimal temperature range around 75 degrees. This hay variety is grown for an ideal pasture crop, animal feed, or a grass cover crop. Timothy similar to other hay species, since timothy is a perennial plant (growing for many year), although it does lessen in production over its lifespan. The best time to establish a timothy crop is during the summer months, roughly before mid-August, which allows the plant to grow to an ideal height before winter freezing sets in. A firm seed bed, free of any visible stones, an application of 8-10 pounds per acre and a seed depth of ½ of an inch will provide the best start to the plant’s life. Timothy can be planted along with other grass/hay varieties, such as clover, alfalfa, birds-foot trefoil, or Kentucky blue grass which will blend in...
Post a Comment
Read more