Podcasts about tuscarora high school

Mistrial declared in the trial of a Frederick man charged with first-degree murder Tuscarora High School student arrested and charged as an adult in connection with a fight on campus Change to the collective bargaining agreement for Frederick Police officers includes a reimbursement for health insurance following line of duty disability See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As he prepares for his second season as the football coach at Tuscarora High School, Ryan Hines is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Hines chats with host Greg Swatek about the challenges facing the program, particularly coming off a 1-9 season. Is the focus still on making incremental progress or has it shifted to winning more games? The coach talks about his first season on the job and how much further along he is as he heads into Year Two. What did he learn from his first season? And what players does he expect to lead the way this season? Plus, it is a bigger challenge to coach boys or girls? Hines would know after coaching the Urbana High girls lacrosse program to within one win of a state championship in the spring. He talks about the memorable run the Hawks made and what he enjoyed the most about the experience. Prior to that discussion, FNP sports writer Alexander Dacy joins Greg to talk about the first day of high school football practice and the task Frederick County teams face in replacing star players. Plus, the guys talk about the Washington Nationals once again demoting infielder and Urbana graduate Trey Lipscomb to Triple-A and what his future with the team might look like.

As he helps usher in a new era for Frederick County athletics, Tuscarora High School girls flag football co-coach Mike O'Brien is the guest this week on The Final Score podcast. O'Brien chats with host Greg Swatek about his lengthy coaching career in the county, which has included multiple schools and multiple sports and now involves the county's brand new varsity sport, girls flag football. He talks about why he decided to coach girls flag football and how he and Jess Valentine manage Tuscarora' team as co-head coaches. He discusses the Titans' 25-0 win over Brunswick, where he previously served as the athletic director, in the big kickoff event last week at Frederick High and talks about his expectations and the excitement around the sport going forward. Prior to that conversation, FNP sports writers Alexander Dacy and John Cannon join Greg to discuss the past week that was in Frederick County sports, including their thoughts and impressions on the first week of traditional high school football.

With his team authoring a remarkable turnaround season, Linganore boys soccer coach Kirk Meehan is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Meehan chats with host Greg Swatek about why is team is playing so well and how its been able to pull out five one-goal wins so far. He talks about the difficulties of going through a winless season in 2021 and how he kept his players interested and motivated to contribute to the program despite not being rewarded for their time and efforts with victories. He also discusses his own playing career at Tuscarora High School and how he got into coaching and teaching special education at Linganore. Prior to that, FNP sports writers Alexander Dacy and John Cannon join Greg to talk about fall sports for Frederick County high schools. Among other topics, they review Week 4 of the high school football season and look ahead to Week 5.

Steve Nibbs begins his annual series Interviewing coaches from winter sports teams. He statrts with Girls Basketball at Tuscarora High School in Frederick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In mid-August, Western Ville CF 1892 began its inaugural season as a men's semi-pro soccer team in Frederick County. The coach and owner of the team is Joel Ramirez, who graduated from Tuscarora High School in 2016 and serves in the Maryland National Guard. On this week's episode of the Final Score podcast, Ramirez talks with host Greg Swatek about what inspired him to start the team, how he attracted players, his own background in soccer and passion for the sport and how much work and cost is involved in starting a semi-pro team from scratch. He also talks about how the organization plans to expand with indoor soccer during the winter months. Prior to that, News-Post sports writer John Cannon joins Greg for their weekly look around the county sports scene. With the regular season winding down in high school football, they preview this week's big matchups between Linganore and Frederick and Middletown and Brunswick. Subscribe via Apple Podcasts and Google Play

In this episode I will be talking with Tuscarora High School's Athletic director Tony Talent in regards to the breakdown of the condition of athletes and the sporting world.

Talk about life and never giving up on your goals. What it takes to make it to the next level as a athlete. Coaching and building a culture with your basketball program --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ksapp/support

A fatal crash on Evergreen Mills Road provides the lesson for a first-of-its-kind lifesaving technique in the region; an Air Force recruiter will not be prosecuted for bringing a gun into Tuscarora High School.

WFMD is proud to announce our selection of the two high school Athletes of the Month for January, 2019:   Basketball players Trumaine Strickland, a senior from Tuscarora High School and Saylor Poffenbarger, a sophomore from Middletown HIgh School.   The Athlete of the Month programming is sponsored by Premiere Dental Arts, Altimate Electric and Canyon Contracting.   Trumaine Strickland  is a multi talented basketball player but perhaps his most exciting ability is to drive to the basket , even under what seems like solid defensive work by the opposing team.   On the fast break he is close to impossible to stop and will find the smallest of openings on his way to the basket.  He also can shoot the "Threes"  and has an excellent mid range jump shot. His speed often gets him open to make beautiful passes to teammates. Saylor Pofffenbarger has the ability to dominate games both offensively and defensively.    She has a deadly three point shot but can also drive to the basket and can pass off in mid flight to her teammates.  She sees the entire floor and can pass from anywhere.  Like Trumaine, she has an excellent jump shot.   On defense she is a proficient shot blocker and at 6'2" can rule  both the offensive and defensive boards with her rebounding.   Trumaine Strickland: Leads all of Frederick County boys basketball in scoring averaging 23.3 points a gameHe is in 8th place in the County  in assists , averaging 4 a gameHas scored more than 800 points in his high school career at Tuscarora under Coach Darryl Whiten. On December 21, 2018 Trumaine scored 40 points in a 74-72 win over North Hagerstown.On December 28, 2018 Trumaine scored 25 points, had 7 rebounds and 6 asists in a 64-51 win over Clarksburg. On February 8, 2019 Trumaine scored 27 points, and had 5 assists, 6 rebounds and 4 steals in a big win over Linganore.   Saylor PoffenbargerLeads all of girls basketball in Frederick County in scoring averaging 20 points a game.Leads all of girls basketball in Frederick County in rebounding averaging 11.9 per game. Has led her team to a 19-3 season record so far with the state tournament to come. On December 21, 2018 Saylor scored 31 points, and had 15 rebounds 4 assists and 3 blocked shots in a 62-48 win over Walkersville. On a December 28, 2018 in a  win over Poolesville Saylor scored 14 points, and had 13 rebounds, 7 assists and 4 blocked shots. On January 22, 2019 Saylor had a triple double in a win against Brunswick scoring 27 points,  grabbing 10 rebounds and getting 10 blocked shots.

The Loudoun Education Foundation announces a $100,000 gift to Lucketts Elementary School; three teens are charged in a sexual assault in a locker room at Tuscarora High School.

After an alleged sexual assault in a locker room involving members of the Tuscarora High School football team, administrators say the school is safe and the football team will continue to play; the Town of Purcellville will spend some money upgrading their police department.