SportsXpress Austin May/June 2018

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Riding High Youth Mountain Biking Takes Off in Texas Plus … Meet Austin’s Hardwood Hero, One World Soccer heads much more! 1 to SuperCopa, the Round Rock Chupacabras, and

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Boys & Girls Club will open new campus Article by SportsXpress, Photos by The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Austin Area

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THE LINEUP HEALTH & FITNESS 11 | Transformation Challenge: Orangetheory contest winners lose pounds, gain confidence

The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Austin Area (BGCAA) recently broke ground on a new 10-acre campus in East Austin. The campus will feature a 32,000-square-foot Home Club located near the intersection of Ed Bluestein Boulevard and Manor Road. The move will allow the organization to serve an additional 1,000 youth.

The “Sheth Family Campus,” named in recognition of Adria and Brian Sheth, will feature a STEM learning center, library, lab, art studios, teen center, and indoor and outdoor athletic

facilities. The indoor athletic facility will be named in honor of St. David’s Foundation, which provided a $1 million donation to fund development of the Home Club.

“Adria and I know that supporting Boys & Girls Clubs of the Austin Area is more than charity — it’s an investment in our community’s most precious resource, with unlimited potential returns,” said Brian Sheth, co-founder of The Sheth Sangreal Foundation.

Since 1967, BGCAA has provided a fun, safe, and constructive environment for kids and teens during out-of-school hours. BGCAA has expanded to 33 shared-facility locations serving Travis and Bastrop Counties and currently engages 11,300 youth annually, of which on average 2,300 are in the Club every day.

SPORTS FILES 05 | Love and basketball: How one woman beat cancer, held court at the Final Four 06 | Inside the ropes with First Tee kids 07 | i9 Sports summer camps keep kids moving 08 | Mountain bike league spreading family fun throughout state 10 | PAC offers All-Sports Camp this summer

TEAM PROFILES 12 | Chupacabras invade Round Rock: Part-time mascot part of MiLB’s “Copa” campaign 13 | Signature Care Teams of the Month: Bowie Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Soccer

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May/June 2018 PUBLISHERS Derek Castillo Derek@SportsXpress.com 512-560-4286 EDITOR Jane Penteker GRAPHIC DESIGN Alyssa MacLeod alyssa@sportsxpress.com CONTRIBUTORS Samuel I. Beard, Jr., Amy Chestnut, CodaJet Photography, Matthew Jordan, C.J. Lopez, Krystal Lucero, Vance McMurry, Penny Neil, Christi Poehl, TX Sports Photography, Terri Williams and the Austin SportsXpress team ACCOUNT Christopher Hart EXECUTIVES christopher@sportsxpress.com Anne Tiedt anne@sportsxpress.com FRANCHISE Austin Fort Wayne ZONES Rochester Syracuse Utica FRANCHISE Contact SportsXpress at: INQUIRY 1-800-577-7195 or email Franchise@SportsXpress.com NATIONAL AND 1-800-577-7195 REGIONAL SALES

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Love and basketball

How one woman beat cancer, held court at the Final Four

Lucero and teammates prior to the Hardwood Heroes game at the Alamodome in San Antonio.

Article by SportsXpress, Photos

by Krystal Lucero Earlier this year, the American Cancer Society was looking for local cancer survivors to play in their Hardwood Heroes game in San Antonio. The contest would be played at the Alamodome on the same weekend as the NCAA Final Four. The goal was to raise awareness about the fight to end cancer. Austin’s Krystal Lucero heard about the game and wanted in. Here’s a portion of her letter to the committee: In 2010, at 27 years old I was diagnosed with breast cancer. I was told that my breast cancer was a common type, but the uncommon part was my age. Was able to receive wonderful treatment at MD Anderson ... two lumpectomy surgeries, fertility treatment, six months of chemo, six weeks of radiation, and five years of oral treatment, Tamoxifen. Now I’m cancer-free and officially a survivor! At this time I’m working on other areas of my health and the balancing of my life.

Training for the game of LIFE. I really would like to participate for those who can not. On the same day, my heart broke when I found out Andrew Jones from UT and my high school coach (Trey Sissom) were both diagnosed with cancer. My coach told me through text today, “I guess now you get to be my coach and teach me

Krystal and Robert Lucero

how to be as strong as you are.” It brought tears to my eyes just typing it.

I’d play in their honor!

Lucero’s story and her love of the game made her a shoo-in. She made the team and a few weeks later was at the Final Four. Krystal was ready to play the game she loved in honor of friends that were battling the same disease that she beat.

I had not laced up my basketball shoes in years, but I used to play in high school, and the game came back to me pretty quickly. In no time I was yelling for my teammates to “get back on defense!” Then I realized that one of my teammates had 19 pins in his legs due to his cancer battle, so I eased up a little bit!

I got tired pretty quickly, and I called for a sub four times! We also had unlimited fouls during the game, and I used as many as I could!

My teammates and I have formed a bond — a brother and sisterhood. We joked. We played. We celebrated life.

We came together because of similar experiences and because of our love of the game. We’re already planning a time where we can all get together again.

I got to run, and shoot, and enjoy the game, just like I used to. Even if I got tired a lot, I got to play the game that I have loved since the first grade. It was an amazing experience!

In her own words, Lucero described her experience: My husband, Robert, is the head coach at Westlake High School, and he took his team to the UIL 6A Final Four there at the Alamodome just a few weeks earlier, so I had been on the court, but it was different this time. There were lights and cameras everywhere. It was a bit overwhelming at first, but once you got out there and started playing, all of that didn’t matter.

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Inside the ropes with First Tee kids Article and photos by First Tee of Greater Austin The WGC Dell Technologies Match Play Championship concluded a third straight successful run at Austin Country Club this past spring. However, few knew that many of the lucky kids walking inside the ropes all week carrying the signs which displayed the standing of the matches were participants at The First Tee of Greater Austin.

Thirty participants were chosen based on Team First Tee points. They had to be at least 13 years of age and Birdie Level or higher. Points were awarded based on attendance, participation, and volunteer hours.

Zayla White was awarded Friday’s Volunteer of the Day. She took on two extra shifts and was a standard bearer for four matches throughout the week, all while balancing her studies. She did this with a smile before and after each of her rounds!

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The First Tee of Austin will also offer Summer Camp at their Harvey Penick Golf Campus. Full day camps run Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and there are 11 weeks to choose from beginning June 4th. Fullday and half-day campers will work on skills on the 3-hole short course and practice putting green, chipping area and driving range. To sign up, visit www.thefirstteeaustin.org/ summer-camp/

Nancy, Sloane and Todd Panter at the Dell Match Play championship.

Olivia Vargas works the Round of 16 of the WGC Dell.

Kayla White works as a standard bearer at Austin Country Club.

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i9 Sports summer camps keep kids moving Article and photos by SportsXpress If you’re looking for a “one stop shop” for summer camps, i9 Sports is a great option. This Austin-area youth sports organization is offering more than 25 camps beginning in June.

Most of the camps are scheduled for mornings. This avoids the high temperatures in the afternoon, and it keeps the campers more engaged.

“Our camps provide a great balance of sports, instruction, and fun” said Austin i9 Sports Owner, Justin Cannon.

“We lead drills and play actual games.

Before you know it, the kids have learned skills that they can use when they compete.”

The camps are scheduled in locations throughout Central Texas and are held throughout the entire summer.

Registration is underway for multisports camps and for camps that will focus on soccer, flag football, and basketball.

“We’re a great option for parents.

We’re not a hard core camp, and we’re not a huge camp where kids are just standing around waiting their turn,” said Cannon. “We offer an affordable option that will keep your kids active and moving throughout the day.”

The deadline for summer camp registration is May 21st. To register, visit i9sports.com. i9Sports and SportsXpress have teamed up to offer area families $20 off registration — just enter “i9xpress” to save.

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sportsfiles

Mountain bike league spreading family fun throughout state

Article by Texas Interscholastic Mountain Bike League, Photos by TX Sports & CodaJet Photography Mountain bike racing is the fastest growing sport in Texas middle and high schools. The support of Texas families is a big reason why participation is skyrocketing. The Texas Interscholastic Mountain Bike League (www.texasmtb. org) was formed in 2012 and is growing an average of 30 percent each year, with 37 teams, 209 coaches, 532 registered riders, and 1,100 people at each race from all over Texas.

“This is the most exciting thing for families. No other youth sport exists where families do it all together. Mom

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and Dad pre-ride the course with their student athlete,” said Vance McMurry, Executive Director. “The invention of e-Mountain Bikes has opened the sport to all families. They camp together at each race.”

The Texas Interscholastic Mountain Bike League is the governing body for 6th to 12th grade mountain bike racing in the state. You will not find a bigger mountain bike racing organization in Texas. Vance and Brandi McMurry founded the Texas League in 2011.

During the season, races are often held in small towns and communities in Texas.

“It is amazing to see these small towns of 800 to 900 people who

camp at each race. One of our favorite things is sharing dinner with a team on Saturday night of a race weekend,” said Brandi McMurry.

As a youth development non-profit, the League’s mission is to build strong bodies, minds, and character in Texas’ youth, with its core values being inclusivity and equality. You see this at every race, not just in the 12-foot flags leading to the finish line, but in how everyone supports the student athletes.

Every member of the team races, no one sits on the bench. For teams to score, each team must have girls on the team.

“Giving opportunities for girls to succeed and to fail safely is essential to their life-long success,” said Vance

sportsfiles McMurry. “The hard work and bravery of these girls is incredible. They ride the same course as the boys and are just as muddy and sweaty.”

The Texas League is a project league of the National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA) and was the fifth league to start back in 2011. Today there are twenty-two leagues across the country. The Texas State Champions were held in late April.

“The State Championship race is a great end to the season. However, it is bitter sweet because we will graduate about 55 seniors this year, most of whom we have been working with for over four years,” said Brandi McMurry.

To join the fun of the 2018-2019 season, sign up for the Texas League’s newsletter or email vance@texasmtb.org.

2018 State Champions (Central Texas): Harrison Hale, Lake Travis (6th) Ethan Doucette, South Austin (7th) Kate Perrey, Steiner Ranch (7th) Hudson Hale, Lake Travis (8th) Bella Ramsay, South Austin (8th)

For more photos of TIMBL, visit austin. sportsxpress.com

Caroline Teshler, Lake Travis (9th) Austin Peterson, Austin HS (JV1) Logan Poore, Bowie (JV2) Georgia Ackland, Lake Travis (JV) Tyler Lenamon, Lake Travis (10th) Retta Johnson, Bowie (10th) Alexis Bobbitt, Bowie (Varsity) Lake Travis (High School) South Austin (Middle School)

BOWIE BASEBALL

SUMMER CAMP Visit www.bowiedawgs.org to sign up!

GRADES 1-5

GRADES 6-9

9AM - 12PM

Monday, June 11 Thursday, June 14

Monday, June 18 Thursday, June 21

Each day at Bowie High School Field

Come out and learn new skills (fielding, throwing, running, physical and mental approach and mechanics and techniques) in a fun and energetic atmosphere. The camp is led by Bowie head baseball coach, Sam Degelia, Bowie coaching staff, college and former Bowie players. All campers receive a t-shirt.

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PAC offers All-Sports Camp this summer Article by SportsXpress, Photos by PAC Looking for a camp for your young athlete, but you don’t want to pick just one sport? The Premier Athletic Complex (PAC) has the perfect solution.

Their All-Sports Camp features basketball, volleyball, soccer, football, sand volleyball, and more.

The All-Sports Camp runs June 11th to 14th and is open to entering 1st through 6th graders. All campers need to bring is water and a sack lunch.

Comfortable athletic shoes are a must.

“This is a great introductory camp for kids,” said PAC Director, Nicole Palmer.

“This camp is focused on younger kids and will feature a variety of fitnessrelated activities. The kids will have a lot of fun.”

The PAC will also be offering 19 volleyball camps and clinics throughout the summer. Six basketball camps will also be held for athletes of all skill levels.

The PAC also offers sibling discounts.

To learn more and to register, visit www.pac-tx.com.

The 16U Boys team recently captured the championship of the Launch Tournament in San Antonio and then competed in the Route 66 Tournament in Oklahoma City. The boys finished fourth out of 36 teams in their division.

“This team was kind of under the radar,” said Coach Carmelo Lee. “We’re showing that we don’t need highlyrated players to win. Our kids are hard-working, team players, and we’re playing winning basketball.”

The 4th grade Black team recently took first place in the Rise Up Tournament.

The squad beat the Mo City Ballers from Houston to capture the title.

On the girls’ side, the high school team is comprised mostly of freshman players. The squad is playing a varsity schedule and captured second place in the Austin Lady Magic Tournament.

The CenTex Attack 8th grade squad is also playing “up” and is playing a junior varsity schedule.

They also finished second in the Austin Lady Magic Tournament. www.centexattack.com

10U team wins Rise Up Tournament title.

CenTex Attack opens season with titles The PAC is also home to the CenTex Attack Basketball program. The season for this select program is already underway.

8th/9th Girls takes second in the Austin Lady Magic Basketball Club JV Girls Division.

16u wins the Launch Tournament in San Antonio.

Happy campers at the PAC.

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health&fitness

Transformation Challenge Orangetheory contest winners lose pounds, gain confidence Article by SportsXpress, Photos by Orangetheory Fitness The weight keeps coming off as transformations continue at Orangetheory Fitness. Two local parents won the club’s Transformation Challenge by losing a combined 64 pounds over eight weeks.

C.J. Lopez, 47, was starting to have some health issues, and his blood sugar level was reaching prediabetic levels. He knew he had to do something.

“That was the main reason I took the challenge,” said Lopez. “I also wanted to serve as a good, healthy role model for my son.”

Lopez lost a total of 43 pounds by regulating his diet and working out at Orangetheory Circle C at least three times a week. In the regional contest (all Austin-area participants), he finished sixth out of 1700.

“When I first joined Orangetheory, I couldn’t finish a mile on the treadmill in under 12 minutes. Now, I’m running

an eight-minute mile,” said Lopez. “I thought my running days were over.

Now, my performance at the gym has improved, and I feel great.”

Terri Williams, 44, is a mother of two children and a grandmother.

She’s been plagued with health issues recently. She took the Challenge and through a similar regimen as Lopez, lost 21 pounds in eight weeks.

“I started off going to the gym just two days a week,” said Williams. “But by the time the Challenge ended I was going

BEFORE

Terri Williams

seven days a week. When I leave the facility, I feel like I’m on a natural high!”

Orangetheory’s heart rate-based interval training is designed to help participants maintain a target zone that stimulates metabolism and increases energy. Members can burn between 500 and 1000 calories in 60 minutes. There’s also a big calorie burn afterwards.

“The Transformation Challenge isn’t over for me,” said Williams. “For me the Challenge will go on all year!”

BEFORE AFTER

• Age 44 • Married, two children, grandchild • Travel Manager • Advice to better health: “Start slowly. Find something you like and stick with it.”

AFTER

C.J. Lopez

• Age: 47 • Married, one son • Business Operations Manager • Advice to better health: “Compete against yourself, and try to be the best version of yourself.”

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teamprofiles

Chupacabras invade Round Rock Part-time mascot part of MiLB’s “Copa” campaign

Article and photos by Round Rock Express Hide your goats. The number of Chupacabras sightings in Central Texas is about to skyrocket. For five select dates during the 2018 season, the Round Rock Express will rebrand as the Round Rock Chupacabras as part of Minor League Baseball’s “Copa de la Diversión” campaign.

Copa is a nationwide, season-long event series designed to embrace the culture and values that resonate most with participating teams’ local U.S. Hispanic and Latino communities.

Round Rock was selected as one of 33 MiLB clubs to participate in the inaugural series.

The Express chose the Chupacabra as their Copa moniker because of the alleged urban legend’s ties to Central/ South Texas and Latin America. The first reported sighting of the Chupacabra came in 1995 as eye-witnesses claimed that a reptile-like beast was slaughtering goats and other farm animals in Puerto Rico. The legend has since spread to Central America, Mexico and even into Texas. Much like the Round Rock Express, the Chupacabra has proven to be difficult to defeat and is most active after the sun goes down.

The Express embody the Chupacabra’s relentless determination, fierce attitude

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and superhuman ability to avoid capture.

With the help of MiLB’s design team, the legend of the Chupacabra came to life in a vibrant logo and wordmark that will adorn the team’s uniforms once a month during the 2018 campaign.

Following the final Copa contest at Dell Diamond on August 26, the jerseys will be auctioned, with proceeds going to benefit Todos Juntos Learning Center.

The Center primarily serves Latino, Spanish-speaking, low-income families in Austin and surrounding areas.

Todos Juntos seeks to help all families, regardless of faith, income or ethnic background gain access to a quality learning experience.

To add excitement to the nationwide series, MiLB created a Copa de la Diversión trophy that is embarking on a tour of the 33 participating teams over the course of the 2018 season. The winner of the Copa de la Diversion will be determined by a points system in which teams will be rewarded based on ticket sales, a dedicated commitment to their community, social media engagements, and more.

Round Rock was proud to kick off the trophy tour in the campaign’s nationwide debut on April 8th. The

game featured performances by Round Rock Ballet Folklorico and the Stony Point High School Mariachi Band, pregame salsa dancing lessons, and special menu items throughout the ballpark, including a Cubano sandwich, fajita tacos, taco flatbreads, and a chorizo dog.

Fans looking to stock up on gear featuring Round Rock’s newest look are in luck. Chupacabra-related merchandise, including on-field, flex fit and youth caps, t-shirts, replica jerseys, and more, will be available for sale in the Railyard Team Store and online.

The Chupacabras will make appearances at Dell Diamond on May 10th, June 17th, July 29th, and August 26th.

teamprofiles Signature Care Emergency Center Teams of the Month

Bowie Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Soccer

This month’s Signature Care Emergency Center’s Teams of the Month are the Bowie boys’ and girls’ varsity soccer teams. Both squads won district titles and advanced to the second round of the state playoffs.

The Bulldog varsity boys’ team (18–4–3) played at a high level all season. The Dawgs didn’t lose in the first 18 matches of the season and were ranked among the state’s top ten teams early on.

The Dawgs’ defense was the difference in a 2–0 bi-district win over Pflugerville. Bowie then lost a tough 1–0 game to Aldine Eisenhower in area round playoff action.

Meanwhile, the girls’ team made the

playoffs once again. Since the school’s inception in 1988, the varsity girls’ soccer team has missed the playoffs just once.

The Lady Dawgs (11–7–1) captured the district title and then faced Pflugerville in the first round of the post-season. Bowie senior Michaela Amaral scored a goal in the first half, and the Lady Dawgs held on to win 1–0.

Bowie’s season ended in the next round with a 2–0 loss to Klein Oak. For their district championship seasons and playoff wins, the Bowie varsity boys’ and girls’ soccer teams are the Signature Care Emergency Center’s Teams of the Month!

Article by SportsXpress, Photos by Penny Neil

Proudly Supported By:

For more photos of Bowie Varsity Soccer teams, visit austin.sportsxpress.com

Congrats to the Bowie Varsity Soccer Teams — the Signature Care Emergency Center’s Teams of the Month!

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One World Soccer heading to Premier SuperCopa Article by SportsXpress, Photos by Matthew Jordan

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1

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1) Smiles after finishing the regular season 12–1, 2) More smiles from the team after winning the League Challenge Cup in Dallas. 3 & 4) One World Soccer beats Express SC Dynamo, 2–0.

Premier SuperCopa 2018 in Denver is one of the most exclusive youth soccer tournaments in the country. It’s so exclusive that only 24 teams are invited, but one Austin-area team will be there. One World Soccer’s “06 Boys Blue” earned a berth in SuperCopa by winning the prestigious League Challenge Cup in Dallas.

“This will be a once in a lifetime experience for many of our boys,” said Director of Coaching, Daniel BenitoAlcala. “We want them to enjoy it. We will get a chance to play against the highest level of competition and see how we stack up.”

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In a club soccer field that is dominated by large programs, One World Soccer’s entry into the Premier SuperCopa is an impressive accomplishment for this small, non-profit program.

“Over the past two years the boys have gone to Dallas two or three times, and while they played well, they just couldn’t break through,” said parent, Matthew Jordan. “But they put it all together and surprised a lot of people, including myself, by winning the qualifying tournament in Dallas.”

The boys, ages 11 and 12, are currently ranked number one in South Texas. They will be the first One World

Soccer team to travel outside of Texas for tournament play.

“It’s a testament to the support from a great group of families behind these boys,” said Benito-Alcala. “They work together and are very supportive of our program.”

The Premier SuperCopa will be held in Denver from June 14th to 17th.

The team is raising funds to send the team to Denver and has set up a Go Fund Me campaign. Visit www.gofundme.com/ows06boys to contribute. Visit www.oneworld soccer.com for more information about the program.

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