On September 7, 2016

CSJ weekly athletics roundup, a rough start

RUTLAND—Fall sports are officially underway at College of St. Joseph, with four teams playing throughout the last week. CSJ went a combined 0-7, with each team still looking for their first win of the year. Men’s soccer was 0-2, losing to a pair of tough opponents in Southern Vermont College and Dean College. Women’s soccer also went 0-2 on the week, struggling to find their groove as a first-year program. The newly-formed CSJ golf team hosted their first event at Green Mountain National Golf Course in Killington on Saturday, Sept. 3 and ended up losing to NHTI in a reasonably close match. The women’s volleyball team closed out the week, going 0-2 against Johnson State College and Paul Smiths College.
Aug. 30
Women’s soccer started off the week going up against a strong Southern Maine Community College team. It was a long day for the Lady Saints, who ended up losing the game 13-0. Southern Maine CC outshot CSJ 41 to 1 and were in control throughout the entire game. Lady Saints goalkeeper Florence Tavares had 12 saves on the day.
Sept. 1
Men’s soccer traveled to Southern Vermont College on Thursday to take on the Mountaineers and were in for a battle. CSJ fought hard from start to finish, but failed to take advantage of several opportunities, eventually losing 2-1. Amani Francois was credited with the lone goal for the Saints in the 67th minute of play.
Sept. 3
The CSJ golf team faced off against NHTI on Saturday and played well, considering it was their first taste of competition as a new program. CSJ had a total score of 451, but NHTI had the edge, finishing with a final score of 424. Alec Babyak had the best score for the Saints with a round of 102.
Women’s volleyball played matches against Johnson State and Paul Smiths, losing in straight sets to both teams. The Lady Saints had their chances in a few different sets but were unable to get points when they needed them. Jenna Crowley led the team with 15 kills on the day.
Men’s and women’s soccer each played on Saturday as well. The men faced a well-oiled machine in Dean College. They played tough, but Dean College was simply too much for the Saints to handle, eventually losing  3-0.
Women’s soccer played against Lyndon State and was defeated 13-0. It was another one-sided affair for the Lady Saints, who found themselves on the wrong side of a blowout. Florence Tavares had 17 saves, but Lyndon State was able to get a staggering 56 shots off.

Submitted Photo
CSJ’s Alex Andrade works for control of the soccer ball during this past weekend’s match against Dean College.

Do you want to submit feedback to the editor?

Send Us An Email!

Related Posts

Sisters combine a passion for skiing with fundraising to battle cancer and diabetes

January 15, 2025
Saturday, Feb. 1 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. — LUDLOW—Runs4Research (R4R), an annual ski and ride fundraiser at Okemo Mountain Resort, returns for its eighth year, benefiting cancer and diabetes research. Founded in 2017 by sisters Cami and Chloe Blount of Ludlow, Vermont, R4R combines the Blount sisters’ love of skiing with a mission to support…

Killington Parks’ Erin Alexander takes the rake

January 15, 2025
By Brooke Geery, Killington Resort Erin Alexander, 21, stands alone as the only woman on the Killington Parks crew this season. Back in December, she got the chance to travel to Trollhaugen, Wisconsin, for a unique event bringing together female park builders and shapers from around the country called Take the Rake. It’s an annual…

Killington, ahead of the pack

January 15, 2025
By Karen D. Lorentz Editors Note: This is Part 3 of a three-part series that explores how innovations at Okemo and Killington enabled them to become successful and popular ski resorts that also contributed to the growth of the ski industry in Vermont and the East. Killington’s pioneering approach Killington co-founder Preston Leete Smith had…

Killington Resort announces staff promotions for 2025   

January 15, 2025
Killington Resort announced Tuesday, Jan. 14, the promotions of several team members to new roles with the organization. Continuing its tradition of promoting from within, these promotions will help streamline efficiencies across the resort with a new structure within several key departments and create opportunities for growth throughout the organization.  Kayla Sarajian In Mountain Operations, Vice…