ALL HERALD BULLETIN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
(selected by area coaches/HB staff)
FIRST TEAM
Kelsey Key, Frankton
Kenzie Gustin, Pendleton Hts.
Darien Thompson, Anderson
Kiawna Cottrell, Pendleton Hts.
Chelsea Bentley, Anderson
SECOND TEAM
Taylor Potts, Anderson
Katie Key, Frankton
Kirsten Rich, Lapel
Shanna Kelly, Alexandria
Jessie Noone, Elwood
THIRD TEAM
Bethani Herniak, Madison-Grant
Da’Sha Boyd, Anderson
Jaime Roberts, Daleville
Samia Carter, Anderson
Mackenzie Boles, Lapel
HONORABLE MENTION
Kaycie Pyle, Madison-Grant; Jasmine Matthews, Anderson Preparatory Academy; Morgan Tarlton, Lapel; Tenasha Stephens, Elwood; Katelyn Leisure, Elwood
Sports
All Herald Bulletin Girls Basketball Team
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Arabians follow Vellinga's lead
If the student-athletes who took the field in Monday night’s sectional softball action needed a bit of motivation, they could have looked to pitcher’s circle at Legends Field where Andrea Vellinga stood and threw out the ceremonial first pitch.
Pendleton Heights battled Richmond in the opening game, as the Arabians ran past the Red Devils 10-0 in five innings. Game 2 featured Anderson and New Castle, with the Indians getting trounced 10-1. -
Bulldogs outslug Raiders in Class 2A thriller
Shenandoah sent 24 batters to the plate and scored nine runs in the final three innings of its Class 2A softball sectional opener Monday at Frankton.
And the Raiders (15-12) were the losing team.
Lapel (10-13) failed to reach base in 13 straight at-bats from the end of the second inning to start of the seventh and rallied from deficits in each of the final two innings to beat Shenandoah 12-11 in an eight-inning postseason classic. -
McKnight dominates Supermods at Anderson Speedway
Once Dave McKnight took the lead in the Must See Racing SuperModified feature, the outcome of the race was decided at Anderson Speedway on Monday.
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George Bremer: All the news that fits
There is something for everybody this week on the central Indiana sports scene, and we’re going to try to stuff as much of the action into this sports section as possible over the next few days.
But there are only so many bodies to send out into the field and so much space to publish the stories they produce. Some stories, inevitably, are going to fall between the cracks.
Consider this my attempt at a pre-emptive strike to squeeze in a few possibilities. -
Bosh aiming to be impactful against Pacers
This is the matchup Chris Bosh wanted in the Eastern Conference finals.
No, he might not necessarily enjoy going head-to-head with 7-foot-2 Roy Hibbert when the Miami Heat open this series against the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday night, especially since the Pacers’ biggest man is arguably enjoying the best postseason run of his career to date. And it’s not because he thinks Miami will waltz past the Pacers, either. -
Area high school slate about to heat up
If, as many have stated, the spring high school sports season is indeed a sprint, get ready to jump into overdrive.
Over the next four days — weather permitting — sectional champions will be crowned in softball, girls tennis and boys and girls track will enter regional competition, and baseball will begin sectional play. -
Pacers, Heat start bracing to square off again
A year ago when Miami and Indiana faced off in the postseason, there were blood-drawing hits, flagrant fouls, technical fouls, choke signs being directed toward LeBron James and more than a few sharp-tongued comments.
Here they possibly go again, at least on the comment front. -
Mike Lopresti: Heat just might be unbeatable, but ...
Gee, and the Indiana Pacers thought the last round was tough. That was just the appetizer. Now comes the main course; LeBron James au jus.
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Newgarden fastest on bump day
After being bumped from the starting field while sitting on the qualifying line on pole day, Josef Newgarden turned the fastest time on bump day assuring himself a spot in the Indianapolis 500.
The field of 33 cars get one final opportunity to practice on Friday before next Sunday’s 97th running of the “500.” -
Johnson wins again and shrugs off the haters
It’s only fitting that Jimmie Johnson’s latest romp through the record books was shrouded in postrace controversy.
What’s a Johnson win, after all, without a good conspiracy theory? - More Sports Headlines
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