Zion Phelps of Loyola proves hes fastest in the | College News
The Zion Phelps story goes to be told over and over at Loyola High to show college students what can occur when somebody discovers potential and decides to take a likelihood to carry it out.
In his first 12 months operating monitor after bragging during the soccer season that he was the fastest scholar at Loyola, Phelps proved on Thursday he’s also the fastest 100-meter runner in the Mission League by successful in a school-record time of 10.49 seconds at the Mission League finals at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame.
“I’m beyond grateful,” he said after embracing Loyola coach Sharaud Moore.
A junior defensive back, Phelps let Moore carry out his monitor expertise, and now he has choices in monitor and soccer.
Loyola’s Ejam Johannes provides the “shoosh” signal after anchoring the successful 4×100 relay crew. He also received the Mission League 400 and 200 titles.
(Craig Weston)
Another Loyola athlete stepping ahead in preparation for next weekend’s Southern Section Division 1 prelims was Ejam Yohannes. He ran anchor leg for the 4×100-meter relay crew that beat Notre Dame for the first time in three years with a time of 40.75. At the end, he put a finger over his lips and gave a “shoosh” signal. He also received the 400 meters in 47.05 and the 200 meters in 20.85, the fourth-best wind legal time in the state this 12 months.
Notre Dame’s JJ Harel certified in three occasions — going 6 toes, 10 inches in the high bounce, 22-5¼ in the long bounce and 42-5 1/2 in the triple bounce.
The strangest second of the day got here in the Mission League 100 women’ last. Nalia Keyes of Chaminade and Maya Rios of Bishop Alemany tied for first place, each ending with a time of 12.46.
“It’s weird,” Rios said of her first ever race tie.
In the Marmonte League last, Demare Dezeurn of Westlake ran the 100 meters in 10.39 seconds to outduel Jaden Griffin of Newbury Park (10.50) and Kingston Celifie of Calabasas (10.56). Dezeurn performed soccer for Palisades in the fall after transferring from Bishop Alemany last season.
Baseball
Sylmar 10, Kennedy 0: Rickee Luevano hit a grand slam for Sylmar.
Westlake 10, Newbury Park 3: Dylan Lee homered and Holden Backus had two hits and three RBIs.
Bishop Amat 3, La Serna 2: Ray Castro threw six innings and also had an RBI single.
Temecula Valley 3, Vista Murrieta 1: Grayson Martin gave up one hit and struck out seven in six innings.
Oaks Christian 17, Calabasas 8: Ryan Sheffer hit two home runs and completed with 4 RBIs.
Softball
Garden Grove Pacifica 4, Cypress 1: Jenna Valladares had an RBI triple and Shay Kletke threw a full sport.
Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 16, Louisville 0: Jackie Morales had three hits and six RBIs.
Harvard-Westlake 14, Chaminade 11: It was a wild Mission League sport that ended on a walk-off grand slam by Kale’a Tindal in the backside of the ninth inning. Chaminade scored 5 runs in the seventh to tie the rating 9-9. Both groups scored runs in the eighth to make it 10-10. Chaminade took an 11-10 lead in the top of the ninth on an RBI single by Siena Greenlinger. Tindal completed with 4 hits and 4 RBIs. Dylan Fischer had a home run, two doubles, a single and 4 RBIs.
Murrieta Mesa 8, Great Oak 0: Tatum Wolff threw six innings, hanging out 10 and strolling none. She also hit a home run.
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