vikings monday
DESCRIPTION
Edition 1, Volume 13TRANSCRIPT
Biathlon & XC Skiing
First Race of the Season
Vikings Volleyball
Wrap up the Semester
At Home
Curling in Red Deer
for Fall Regionals
Men’s Basketball at
Montana Tournament
In Every Issue In This Issue
Basketball Schedule
Adopt A Viking
Volleyball Schedule
Photo of the Week
The Final Word: By Josh Ryan
Hockey Schedule
Curling—Fall Regionals
Biathlon—North American Cup #1/2
XC Skiing—Alberta Cup #1/2
Meet the Vikings: Taylor Foreman
Volleyball vs. Concordia
Hockey vs SAIT
Men’s Basketball in Montana Tournament
Become a Commentator!
SUPER WEEKEND Tickets
Vikings Monday Gift Guide Coming
The Vikings headed down to Calgary to face off against their rival, the SAIT Trojans to finish off the first semester. Ryan Cornforth scored his first of the season in his hometown to keep the game tied after the first period. SAIT came out strong throughout the 2nd period and the Vikings were only able to answer with one more goal, scored by Tribble in the 3rd. The final score was 3-2 in favour of the SAIT Trojans. The Vikings are now 3rd in the standings at the end of the first half of the season.
Friday, October 7 vs. Portage
Friday, October 14 vs. NAIT
Friday, October 21 vs. MacEwan
Saturday, November 5 vs. Mount Royal
Wednesday, November 9 vs. SAIT
Friday, November 18 vs. Concordia
Saturday, November 26 vs. Portage
Wednesday, January 11 vs. NAIT
Saturday, January 21 vs. MacEwan
Friday, January 27 vs. Briercrest
Saturday, January 28 vs. Briercrest @2pm
Friday, February 3 vs. Mount Royal
Friday, February 10 vs. SAIT
Saturday, February 18 vs. Concordia
Friday, October 7 vs. Portage
Friday, October 14 vs. NAIT
Friday, October 21 vs. MacEwan
Saturday, November 5 vs. Mount Royal
Wednesday, November 9 vs. SAIT
Friday, November 18 vs. Concordia
Saturday, November 26 vs. Portage
Wednesday, January 11 vs. NAIT
Saturday, January 21 vs. MacEwan
Friday, January 27 vs. Briercrest
Saturday, January 28 vs. Briercrest @2pm
Friday, February 3 vs. Mount Royal
Friday, February 10 vs. SAIT
Saturday, February 18 vs. Concordia
December 3rd
Sprint Race Senior Women 7.5km 6
th Jennifer Paterson 8/10 shooting 24:17.8
7th Carly Shiell 6/10 Shooting 24:40.6
Junior Women 7.5km 6
th Keely MacCulloch 6/10 Shooting 23:39.7
Youth Men 7.5km 18
th Joseph Lirette 6/10 Shooting 23:11
19th Aram Alexanian 6/10 Shooting 23:45.5
Jr Men 10km 4
th Ryan Burlingame 10/10 shooting 24:58.2
7th Devin Berquist 3/10 shooting 28:58.6
8th Patrick Skelton 6/10 Shooting 30:05.2
Senior Men 10km 13
th Alex Frost 6/10 Shooting 27:52.7
This past weekend the Biathlon team headed south to Canmore for the first North American Cup race of the season. It being the first race of the season the team did well. The team had two outstanding performances from Ryan Burlingame shooting 10/10 in the Sprint race on Saturday and Alex Frost shooting 20/20 in the Pursuit race on Sunday. The team will now get right back to training while the weekends competition is fresh in their minds. The team will compete again in Canmore on January 7
th and
8th 2012.
December 4th
Pursuit Race Senior Women 10km 4
th Carly Shiell 14/20 shooting 41:53
5th Jennifer Paterson17/20 Shooting 42:16.5
Junior Women 10km 6
th Keely MacCulloch 14/20 shooting 40:23
Senior Men 12.5km 8
th Alex Frost 20/20 Shooting 36:25.4
Junior Men 12.5km 5
th Ryan Burlingame 17/20 Shooting 36:06.2
7th Devin Berquist 11/20 Shooting 40:45.3
8th Patrick Skelton 11/20 Shooting 44.37.7
Youth Men 10km 13
th Joseph Lirette 14/20 Shooting 40:38.8
21st Aram Alexanian 14/20 Shooting 43:37.0
This past weekend the Biathlon team headed south to Canmore for the first North American Cup race of the season. It being the first race of the season the team did well. The team had two outstanding performances from Ryan Burlingame shooting 10/10 in the Sprint race on Saturday and Alex Frost shooting 20/20 in the Pursuit race on Sunday. The team will now get right back to training while the weekends competition is fresh in their minds. The team will compete again in Canmore on January 7
th and
8th 2012.
Cross Country Skiing competed this past weekend in the first Alberta Cup Race of the season. The team spent the first day in the sprint competition where the men competed fiercely against each other in the quarter final heats. On the women’s side Maja Zimmerman and Lauren Brookes made it up to the A Final and finished 5 and 6
th
respectively. On Sunday the team participated in the distance races with Andy Pohl finishing 11/25 in the 9km classic distance. Maja Zimmerman rounded out a very successful weekend with a 9
th place finish in the women’s 9km classic race.
11 Andrew Pohl 0:23:56.8 +1:58.6
15 Andrew Brisbin 0:24:35.0 +2:36.8
21 Kieran Baird 0:26:09.4 +4:11.2
22 Joel Gervais 0:27:53.2 +5:55.0
9 Maja Zimmermann 0:30:30.3 +2:59.2
11 Kalli Green 0:31:04.1 +3:33.0
12 Lauren Brookes 0:31:30.3 +3:59.2
14 Nellie Dow 0:33:15.9 +5:44.8
15 Emma Norris 0:36:47.8 +9:16.7
16 Johanna Ferrie 0:37:44.1 +10:13.0
Classic Results
Cross Country Skiing competed this past weekend in the first Alberta Cup Race of the season. The team spent the first day in the sprint competition where the men competed fiercely against each other in the quarter final heats. On the women’s side Maja Zimmerman and Lauren Brookes made it up to the A Final and finished 5 and 6
th
respectively. On Sunday the team participated in the distance races with Andy Pohl finishing 11/25 in the 9km classic distance. Maja Zimmerman rounded out a very successful weekend with a 9
th place finish in the women’s 9km classic race.
15 Andrew Pohl Quarterfinal 0:02:28.32
16 Andrew Brisbin Quarterfinal 0:02:25.51
19 Kieran Baird Quarterfinal 0:02:30.66
20 Joel Gervais Quarterfinal 0:02:43.64
5 Maja Zimmermann A Final 0:02:33.44
6 Lauren Brookes A Final 0:02:33.24
7 Kalli Green Semifinal 0:02:38.15
8 Emma Norris Semifinal 0:02:44.67
9 Johanna Ferrie Semifinal 0:02:55.07
Sprint Results
http://www.augustana.ualberta.ca/athletics/recreation/fitness
http://www.augustana.ualberta.ca/athletics/recreation/fitness/rates.html
Vikings Photo Gallery
The Vikings Curling team headed down to Red Deer to com-pete at the ACAC Fall Regional at Red Deer College. The Vikings competed in the Men’s, Women’s, and Mixed division over the weekend. The Men’s team played a total of 6 games and finished with a record of 3-3. They were able to beat Olds College, Grande Prairie Regional College, and Grant MacEwan. The Women’s team played 7 games and finished with a 2 - 5 record. They were able to win against Red Deer College and Lakeland. The Mixed Vikings team played 7 games as well, and finished with a 5 - 2 record on the weekend. They beat Olds College, Red Deer College, NAIT, Grant MacEwan, and Concordia.
Men’s: Aug vs. Olds: 6-4 Aug vs. RDC: 5-6 Aug vs. NAIT: 4-6 Aug vs. GPRC: 6-4 Aug vs. Lakeland: 4-5 Aug vs. GMU: 5-4
Men’s: Aug vs. Olds: 6-4 Aug vs. RDC: 5-6 Aug vs. NAIT: 4-6 Aug vs. GPRC: 6-4 Aug vs. Lakeland: 4-5 Aug vs. GMU: 5-4
Women’s: Aug vs. Olds: 6-7 Aug vs. RDC: 8-3 Aug vs. NAIT: 2-8 Aug vs. GPRC: 0-8 Aug vs. Lakeland: 14-6 Aug vs. GMU: 3-8 Aug vs. CUCA: 3-7
Mixed: Aug vs. Olds: 9-2 Aug vs. RDC: 7-3 Aug vs. NAIT: 8-3 Aug vs. GPRC: 4-6 Aug vs. Lakeland: 1-5 Aug vs. GMU: 6-5 Aug vs. CUCA: 9-3
The Vikings Men’s Basketball team travelled to Montana for an exhibition tournament this weekend where they competed against two tough teams. The Vikings lost 90-50 against the University of Great Falls and against MSUN with a final score of 95-53. Coach Drabiuk had this to say after the weekend’s tournament, “The team showed great toughness and played gritty basketball in front of very vocal home crowds. The trip wraps up he first half of the season. Despite the losses in Montana the team has been steadily improving over the course of the first half.”
Balancing the books… Sleep, eat, classes, group projects, studying, team practice, strength training, travel, com-petition, eat, sleep, repeat… Not all days are like this, but our student-athletes, on average, dedicate 21 hours a week to training and performing in their chosen sport. Add in weekend travel to competitions, athletic therapy, and involvement in community initiatives and there is little to no time re-maining to take on part-time jobs to offset the costs of attending university. Financial assistance is crucial to the continuation of the proud tradition of sporting and academic excellence at Augustana. Invest in our athletes and their dreams will become reality. To Adopt an Athlete click on the link below and pick the sport your athlete participates in and honour them with a gift in their name. Adopt a Viking Online Giving Page Thank You Vikings Athletics
The Men’s Volleyball team travelled to Concordia on Friday night to take on the Thunder. The Vikings were able to finish off the Thunder in three straight sets. On Saturday night, it was much of the same as the Vikings swept the weekend winning in three straight sets again.
Friday: Aug 3 - CUCA 0 (25-22, 25-15, 25-11)
Saturday: Aug 3 - CUCA 0
(25-22, 25-12, 25-23)
The Women’s team also travelled to Edmonton to play the Thunder on Friday. The Vikings lost to the Thunder three sets to none. On Saturday the same result happened as the Thunder went on to beat the Vikings in three straight sets.
Friday: Aug 0 - CUCA 3 (21-25, 20-25, 19-25)
Saturday: Aug 0 - CUCA 3
(14-25, 22-25, 15-25)
Friday, November 4th
vs. Mount Royal
Saturday, November 12th
vs. SAIT
Thursday, November 24th
vs. NAIT
Saturday, December 3rd
vs. Concordia
Saturday, January 21st
vs. Lakeland
Friday, January 27th
vs. Lethbridge
Saturday, January 28th
vs. Lethbridge @ 1:00 & 3:00 pm
Friday, February 3rd
vs. Red Deer
Friday, February 10th
vs. Medicine Hat
Saturday, February 11th
vs. Medicine Hat @ 1:00 & 3:00pm
All Games are held in the Augustana Gym Women: 6:00pm Men: 8:00pm
Be a commentator for CH 10 for ALL Volleyball and Basketball Home
Games!
Be a Three Ball Volunteer for ALL Volleyball Home Games!
Email Alicia Hurley if interested: [email protected]
Time: From 5:30pm until Game Ends
Why did you choose to attend Augustana?
Who has been your biggest influence in your life thus far?
What has been the biggest accomplishment in sport?
What is the best advice you were ever given?
What has been your best moment playing for the Vikings?
What is your favourite type of music/band?
Do you have any rituals or superstitions?
Where do you draw your inspiration from?
I went to Augustana partially because of their connection with U of A and also because of the
team and coaching staff.
I’m really close with my family so I would have to say them, especially my grandparents who still
make it out to a lot of our games.
Winning a zone championship for my high school was pretty big for me as well having the
opportunity to play post secondary.
Not to let anything ruin the game for me.
Our teams double OT win against SAIT this season was probably one of my best moments on
this team, that game was important for us this year and bring able to get the win was awesome.
On our game days I get a good warm up before getting on the court but usually don’t put on my
jersey until just before team warm ups start, it keeps me from getting nervous.
What is your favourite food to eat before a game?
Usually pasta but I’m not too picky
I mostly use some quotes from people I admire but also the people around me who are supporting and encouraging me.
My music changes a lot when I’m playing basketball so there’s
more Kanye, Jay Z and Childish Gambino on my playlist for hoop.
What are you looking to accomplish in your time at Augustana?
I want to make a playoff push when I’m still playing and earn a high
GPA.
What is your favourite type of music/band?
Where do you draw your inspiration from?
What is your favourite food to eat before a game?
Usually pasta but I’m not too picky
I mostly use some quotes from people I admire but also the people around me who are supporting and encouraging me.
My music changes a lot when I’m playing basketball so there’s
more Kanye, Jay Z and Childish Gambino on my playlist for hoop.
What are you looking to accomplish in your time at Augustana?
I want to make a playoff push when I’m still playing and earn a high
GPA.
My how time flies, this semester has flown by faster than Stacey Lorenz connecting something to Miami Vice. And what a semester it has been. Our
hockey team had another solid first half of hockey. Both basketball teams pulled off upsets to finish at or near .500. Men’s basketball player Shayne
Bruney won ACAC athlete of the week on Nov. 27th, scoring 60 points in the team’s last 3 games of the semester. Our men’s volleyball team
surpassed last season’s win total in less than half the matches it took last year. Our outdoor runners continued to be among the elite, with Andy Pohl
winning a CCAA national gold medal in men’s cross country running. And we hosted a number of other events, including two big volleyball
tournaments, the Earle Berry Classic in September and the 1A boys Provincial Championship, the latter of which saw local schools Bawlf and host
New Norway come away with Silver and Bronze. It has been one heck of a semester. However, as we focus now on studying for finals and planning
for the holidays, we need to avoid one of the worst states and athlete or a team can ever enter; complacency.
Complacency: “A feeling of contentment or self-satisfaction, especially when coupled with an unawareness of danger, trouble, or controversy,” (The
Free Dictionary). Men’s Volleyball assistant coach Paul Kjos has been telling us all season that the one thing we cannot do after a weekend, a match
win, a set win, or even a good run of points, is become complacent. What makes a great athlete and a great team is that the athlete or team will kept
striving to improve regardless of any situation. Those who have been in the gym this past fall have seen how hard our teams have worked, through
both wins and losses. But as successful as we have been there is a lot of work to do. Hockey can clinch a buy into playoffs, but they have some big
games left. Both basketball and volleyball squads will have to win a lot of games yet to make playoffs. In order to see our teams play farther into
February and March, we will need to keep driving forward. I mentioned this before, but the buzz for our athletics program is going. We put a few more
teams into the playoffs and we will be the talk of the ACAC this summer. So with that said, good job this semester, study hard for finals, Merry
Christmas, Happy New Year, and I will see you all in January.
By: Josh Ryan
My how time flies, this semester has flown by faster than Stacey Lorenz connecting something to Miami Vice. And what a semester it has been. Our
hockey team had another solid first half of hockey. Both basketball teams pulled off upsets to finish at or near .500. Men’s basketball player Shayne
Bruney won ACAC athlete of the week on Nov. 27th, scoring 60 points in the team’s last 3 games of the semester. Our men’s volleyball team
surpassed last season’s win total in less than half the matches it took last year. Our outdoor runners continued to be among the elite, with Andy Pohl
winning a CCAA national gold medal in men’s cross country running. And we hosted a number of other events, including two big volleyball
tournaments, the Earle Berry Classic in September and the 1A boys Provincial Championship, the latter of which saw local schools Bawlf and host
New Norway come away with Silver and Bronze. It has been one heck of a semester. However, as we focus now on studying for finals and planning
for the holidays, we need to avoid one of the worst states and athlete or a team can ever enter; complacency.
Complacency: “A feeling of contentment or self-satisfaction, especially when coupled with an unawareness of danger, trouble, or controversy,” (The
Free Dictionary). Men’s Volleyball assistant coach Paul Kjos has been telling us all season that the one thing we cannot do after a weekend, a match
win, a set win, or even a good run of points, is become complacent. What makes a great athlete and a great team is that the athlete or team will kept
striving to improve regardless of any situation. Those who have been in the gym this past fall have seen how hard our teams have worked, through
both wins and losses. But as successful as we have been there is a lot of work to do. Hockey can clinch a buy into playoffs, but they have some big
games left. Both basketball and volleyball squads will have to win a lot of games yet to make playoffs. In order to see our teams play farther into
February and March, we will need to keep driving forward. I mentioned this before, but the buzz for our athletics program is going. We put a few more
teams into the playoffs and we will be the talk of the ACAC this summer. So with that said, good job this semester, study hard for finals, Merry
Christmas, Happy New Year, and I will see you all in January.