LATIMES.COM/SPORTS D3
ORACLE ITA NATIONAL FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
At Newport Beach
MEN
The Tennis Club at Newport Beach
SINGLES (third round)—No. 1 Yuya Ito (Texas) d.
Adrian Bolton (Baylor), 7-6 (6), 6-3; No. 8 Jack Lin
(Colorado) d. No. 10 Daniel Rodrigues (SCAR), 2-6,
6-3, 6-1; No. 4 Daniel Cukierman (USC) d. No. 14
Cannon Kinglsey (OSU), 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Valentin
Vacherot (TAMU) d. Sven Lah (Baylor), 3-6, 6-4, 1-0;
Damon Kesaris (SMC) d. Giovanni Oradini (MSU),
7-5, 6-2; No. 11 Christian Sigsgaard (Texas) d. No. 3
John McNally (OSU), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; No. 6 Hady Habib
(TAMU) d. No. 13 Joseph Guillin (UC Santa Barbara),
7-6 (2), 6-0; Richard Ciamarra (UND) d. Philip Hen-
ning (Georgia), 6-3, 6-1.
(Quarterfinals)— Ito d. Lin, 6-3, 6-3; Vacherot d.
Cukierman, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Kesaris d. Sigsgaard, walk-
over; Ciamarra d. Habib, 7-6 (5), 6-3.
CONSOLATION SINGLES (second round)—No. 15
Kyle Seelig (OSU) d. Athell Bennett (Purdue), 2-6,
6-4, 6-3; Alex Brown (Illinois) d. Juan Aguilar (TAMU),
7-6 (5), 6-1; Gabriel Decamps (Central Florida) d.
Stefan Milicevic (Minnesota), 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; Charlie
Broom (Dartmouth) d. Gregor Ramskogler (MSU), 7-6
(6), 6-2; Raphael Lambling (SCAR) d. Mor Bulis
(USC), 6-2, 3-2, retired; Kareem Allaf (Iowa) d. Ryan
Goetz (Virginia), 6-1, 2-6, 7-5; Kody Pearson (Tulsa)d. Jackie Tang (Colorado), walkover; Tin Chen
(Louisville) d. Siem Woldeab (Texas), 7-6 (9), 3-6,
6-2.
(Quarterfinals)—Seelig d. Brown, 7-6 (8), 7-6 (3);
Decamps d. Broom, 7-6 (6), 6-2; Lambling d. Allaf,
6-1, 6-4; Pearson d. Chen, 6-4, 6-3.
WOMEN
Newport Beach Tennis Club
SINGLES (third round)—No. 11 Kelly Chen (Duke)
d. No. 1 Elysia Bolton (UCLA), 6-4, 6-4; No. 6 Anna
Turati (Texas) d. No. 10 Georgia Drummy (Vanderbilt),
6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Haley Giavara (California) d. No. 4 Al-
exa Graham (North Carolina); 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Megan
Davies (SCAR) d. No. 7 Shiori Fukuda (OSU), 6-4,
6-2; No. 8 Sara Daavettila (North Carolina) d. Lexi
Ryngler (Texas), 6-4, 6-3; No. 15 Mia Horvit (SCAR) d.
No. 3 Jada Hart (UCLA), 3-6, 6-0, 6-4; No. 5 Estella
Perez-Somarriba (Miami) d. No. 16 Bunyawi Tham-
chaiwat (Oklahoma St.), 3-6, 6-4, 6-0; No. 2 Abigail
Forbes (UCLA) d. No. 12 Cameron Morra (UNC), 6-3,
6-1.
(Quarterfinals)—Turati d. Chen, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (7),
6-4; Davies d. Giavara, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4; Daavettila
d. Horvit, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Perez-Somarriba d. Forbes,
6-2, 6-3.
CONSOLATION SINGLES (third round)—Lea Ma
(Georgia) d. Solymar Colling (USD), 6-0, 6-4; IuliiaBryzgalova (Penn) d. Salma Ewing (USC), 6-2, 6-4;
Taylor Bridges (LSU) d. Chiara Tomasetti (NAU), 6-3,
6-0; Mariia Kozyreva (SMC) d. Selin Ovunic (Auburn),
6-3, 7-5; Vivian Wolff (Georgia) d. Bojana Markovic
(UH), 6-7 (2), 6-4, 6-4; Janice Shin (Stanford) d.
Sara Nayar (UC); 7-6 (3), 6-3; Carolyn Campana
(Wake Forest) d. Alana Smith (N.C. State), 6-3, 5-7,
6-3; Samantha Martinelli (Yale) d. Marie Mattel (Cen-
tral Florida); 6-7 (7), 6-4, 6-1.
(Quarterfinals)—Bryzgalova d. Ma, 7-5, 4-6, 7-6
(3); Kozyreva d. Bridges, 6-3, 6-0; Wolff d. Shin, 6-3,
6-1; Campana d. Martinelli, 6-3, 6-1.
Today’s Schedule
At Newport Beach Tennis Club
Men
Semifinals
Ito vs. Vacherot, noon; Kesaris vs. Ciamarra, noon.
Women
Semifinals
Turati vs. Davies, 10 a.m.; Daavettila vs. Perez-So-
marriba, 10 a.m.
Men’s Consolation Semifinals
Seelig vs. Decamps, noon; Lambling vs. Pearson,
noon
Women’s Consolation Semifinals
Bryzgalova vs. Kozyreva, 10 a.m.; Wolff vs. Cam-
pana, 10 a.m.TENNIS
William Camacho caught a 19-
yard touchdown pass from Jaylen
Henderson with 13 seconds re-
maining to lift West Hills Chami-
nade to a 46-44 upset over Norco in
a CIF Southern Section Division 2
first-round playoff game Friday
night at Norco.
Chaminade (6-5) drove 80 yards
in seven plays to regain the lead
and tackled Norco receiver Phil Es-
pinoza at midfield as the clock ran
out to start a wild celebration as
Eagles players ran onto the field to
congratulate their hero Camacho.
“I can’t tell you the name of the
play — that’s classified,” Camacho
said after scoring six — yes six —
touchdowns.
“I just knew I had to catch it. I al-
ways have hope for my team, even if
we’re down. I go 100% every play.
Anything I can do to help my team
win.”
Nothing changes momentum in
a football game like turnovers and
Chaminade capitalized on four
takeaways — three of them early in
the second quarter — to build a big
lead, but the host Cougars scored
three late touchdowns to take the
lead back.
Camacho caught six passes for
91 yards and rushed for 79 yards
and five touchdowns in 22 carries
for the Eagles, scoring on runs of
two, one, 13, 39 and two yards — the
last on fourth and goal to put
Chaminade ahead 40-22 late in the
third quarter.
Norco needed 16 seconds to an-
swer, as Shane Illingworth con-
nected with Marquis Ashley on a
75-yard pass to the Chaminade
three-yard line and ran for a touch-
down on the following play. Grant
Gray added the two-point conver-
sion catch to make it a 10-point
game.
Norco used a trick play to pull to
within three with 5:59 left when Il-
lingworth flipped a sideline pass to
backup quarterback Kyle Crum,
who threw a pass into the end zone
where Espinoza outleaped two de-
fenders for an 18-yard touchdown.
Illingworth, who has commit-
ted to Oklahoma State, scampered
seven yards to the goal line to put
Norco on top, 44-40, with 1:17 left.
He completed 14 of 24 passes for 255
yards and three touchdowns and
Fernando Chairez ran for 139 yards
in 22 carries for Norco (8-3), ranked
No. 20 by The Times.
Espinoza caught a 10-yard
touchdown pass to end a nine-play,
76-yard drive to give the Cougars a
7-0 lead midway through the first
quarter.
Illingworth entered the game
having completed 65% of his
passes for 2,816 yards and 37 touch-
downs with only two interceptions.
Henderson threw for 212 yards
and two touchdowns and ran for
another 81 yards and Ian Duarte
had five receptions for 62 yards, in-
cluding a 12-yard touchdown to
give Chaminade its first lead, 12-7,
in the second quarter.
The Eagles will face Upland in
the quarterfinals next Friday. Up-
land beat Oaks Christian 27-17.
Camacho’s
sixth score
wins it for
Chaminade
His touchdown catch with
13 seconds to go follows his
five rushing scores as the
Eagles upset the Cougars.
CHAMINADE 46
NORCO 44
By Steve Galluzzo
There was a time Chatsworth
Sierra Canyon football was in
Division 10 and hardly considered
a threat to anyone. That was 10
years ago. Two state titles and four
Southern Section titles later, the
Trailblazers accomplished some-
thing Friday night that sends a
clear message where the program
is headed: They took down their
first Trinity League opponent.
Yes, Santa Margarita (3-8)
finished last in the Trinity League,
but the Eagles were no easy first-
round draw in the newly created
Division 2, where the 16-team
bracket included eight teams that
normally would be in Division 1.
Top-seeded Sierra Canyon
(10-1) fell behind in the second
quarter before regaining momen-
tum and confidence en route to a
35-21 victory. The Trailblazers willface Vista Murrieta in the quarter-
finals. Vista Murrieta won 24-21 on
a 34-yard field goal in the final
seconds.
One of the reasons Sierra Can-
yon has put itself in position to win
a title is the play of junior quarter-
back Chayden Peery. In 11 games,
he has no interceptions. He com-
pleted 20 of 31 passes Friday for
295 yards and three touchdowns.
His job is to get the ball to his
playmakers.
“We don’t do anything crazy,”
Peery said. “I do what my coaches
ask me.”
Said Santa Margarita coach
Brent Vieselmeyer: “Very efficient.
Doesn’t kill them. Does a good job
distributing the ball.”
Sierra Canyon burned the
Eagles with screens and short
passes that were turned into long
gains. A 57-yard interception re-
turn for a touchdown by DJ Har-
vey in the fourth quarter clinched
the win.
Donovan Williams caught five
passes for 108 yards and had
touchdown receptions of 67 and 22
yards. Brendon Gamble was a
human battering ram for the
Trailblazers, picking up a 30-yard
touchdown while running over a
few Santa Margarita defenders
and later adding a 44-yard run.
Santa Margarita quarterbackColt Fulton passed for 264 yards,
including touchdown passes of 66
yards to sophomore Ian Grogan
and six yards to Tyler Wetmore,
who had eight receptions for 136
yards.
Williams’ 67-yard touchdown
reception on the second play of the
game — in which he ran through
the Santa Margarita secondary
untouched — might have been a
little too much success too early
for the Trailblazers. The offense
soon went into hibernation mode
and Santa Margarita took a 14-7
lead with 4:24 left in the second
quarter when Grogan caught a
66-yard touchdown on a blown
coverage.
That touchdown woke up the
Trailblazers. They responded with
a 25-yard touchdown reception by
JD Sumlin and a 30-yard touch-
down run by Gamble for a 21-14
halftime lead. Sierra Canyon had
three touchdowns nullified by
holding penalties and lost an
onside kick.
It was quite a night for first-
round games in Division 2, which
makes the Southern Section’s
decision to have an eight-team
Division 1 bracket look good.
Among the memorable games was
Long Beach Poly pulling out a
27-24 overtime victory over Orange
Lutheran.SIERRA CANYONrunning back Jason Jones Jr. tries to escape the grasp of Santa Margarita’s
Tyler Hartigan in their Division 2 playoff game. “We don’t do anything crazy,” Chayden Peery said.Luis SincoLos Angeles TimesSierra Canyon makes
a statement with win
Top-seeded Trailblazers
send a message in defeating
the Trinity League’s Eagles
to reach the quarterfinals.
SIERRA CANYON 35
SANTA MARGARITA 21
ERIC SONDHEIMER
ON HIGH SCHOOLSNike has vowed to investigate
claims by a former middle-dis-
tance runner who said she was sub-
jected to physical and mental
abuse while training with the
sportswear giant’s now-shuttered
Oregon Project.
Mary Cain published an opin-
ion piece in the New York Times on
Thursday saying coaches pres-
sured her to become “thinner and
thinner,” which ultimately caused
her to stop menstruating, break
five bones and become suicidal.
“We take the allegations ex-
tremely seriously and will launch
an immediate investigation to hear
from former Oregon Project ath-
letes,” the company said. “At Nike
we seek to always put the athlete at
the center of everything we do, and
these allegations are inconsistent
with our values.”
The Oregon Project was cre-
ated in 2001 for elite runners, serv-
ing as a base for the likes of Galen
Rupp and Mo Farah. It was contro-
versial almost from the start and
came under increased scrutiny as
team members alleged wrong-
doing.
This fall, coach Alberto Salazar
was banned four years for traffick-
ing testosterone and other anti-
doping violations. Cain joined the
program in 2013 as a heralded teen-
ager, but left in 2015.
In its statement, Nike said she
had never before raised concerns
and “was seeking to rejoin the Ore-
gon Project and Alberto’s team as
recently as April of this year.”
The program was shut down
soon after the sanctions against
Salazar.
— David WhartonNearly two years after dis-
graced sports doctor Larry Nas-
sar was sent to prison for abusing
young athletes, the U.S. Olympic &
Paralympic Committee is still
wrestling with the fallout, an-
nouncing the first installment in a
series of “sweeping” reforms.
USOPC executives said Friday
they will give athletes more say on
their board of directors and in-
crease oversight of the national
governing bodies that manage
each sport.
“These reforms are a significant
first step of many, in our ongoing ef-
forts to ensure our athletes are at
the heart of what we do we and who
we are going forward,” chief execu-
tive Sarah Hirshland said. “We
have taken action and will continue
to take action.”
— David WhartonGOLF
Maggert leads
Schwab Cup
Jeff Maggert shot a six-under
65 to increase his lead to four
strokes in the Charles Schwab Cup
Championship, with Bernhard
Langer second in a bid for his
record sixth PGA Tour Champions
season points title.
Maggert birdied three of the
first four holes in a front-nine 31
and capped the bogey-free round
with a birdie on the par-four 17th in
perfect conditions at Phoenix
Country Club.ETC.
Charlotte favored
for MLS expansion
While Phoenix and Las Vegas
have been mentioned as potential
options to be the 30th team in MLS,
Charlotte appears to be the leader.
MLS plans one more expansion
club, which would likely start in
2022 with Sacramento and St. Lou-
is.Boston Celtics guard Marcus
Smart was fined $15,000 by the
NBA for public criticism of the offi-
ciating. ... Miami Heat forward Jus-
tise Winslow entered the NBA’s
concussion protocol, Heat coach
Erik Spoelstra said.NHL Commissioner Gary Bett-
man said the NHL plans to return
to Europe for games in the next two
years.
Bettman said that the Boston
Bruins and the Nashville Preda-
tors will open the regular season
next year with a game in Prague.
The Colorado Avalanche and the
Columbus Blue Jackets will play
games in the Finnish capital of Hel-
sinki.Top-seeded Alex De Minaur of
Australia and Jannik Sinnereach
won their semifinals at the Nex
Gen Finals in Milan, Italy.Stewart Friesen held off Bran-
don Jonesto earn a spot in the
NASCAR Gander Outdoor Truck
Series playoffs finale in Phoenix.THE DAY IN SPORTS
Runner
claims
abuse by
Nike
staff and wire reportsFriday’s results
CITY
Division I
First round
Eagle Rock 26, Sylmar 13
Locke 21, Granada Hills 20
Grant 38, Fairfax 34
El Camino Real 21, Dorsey 8
Venice 42, Bell 7
Westchester 54, Arleta 35
Los Angeles Roosevelt 21, Cleveland 19
Reseda 40, South Gate 0
Division II
First round
Franklin 49, Verdugo Hills 7
Los Angeles Marshall 16, Chatsworth 7
Los Angeles Wilson 33, South East 12
Jefferson 39, Los Angeles Hamilton 13
Manual Arts 54, Monroe 0
Granada Hills Kennedy 27, Los Angeles University 13
Chavez 39, Torres 28
Canoga Park 35, Fremont 0
Division III
First round
Marquez 35, Rivera 7
Legacy 44, Hawkins 0
Panorama 28, Mendez 14
Washington 60, Los Angeles 12
Lincoln 42, Contreras 0
Bernstein 50, Los Angeles Jordan 0
Sun Valley Poly 47, Angelou 20
Gardena 40, Hollywood 0
SOUTHERN SECTION
Division 2
First round
Sierra Canyon 35, Santa Margarita 21
Vista Murrieta 24, Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 21
Long Beach Poly 27, Orange Lutheran 24 (OT)
Rancho Cucamonga 49, Murrieta Valley 14
Chaminade 46, Norco 44
Upland 27, Oaks Christian 17
Rancho Verde 26, Gardena Serra 20 (OT)
San Clemente 17, Valencia 7
Division 3
First round
Corona del Mar 49, Corona Santiago 0
Cajon 42, St. Francis 14
Tesoro 28, Cathedral 6
Alemany 39, Paraclete 34
La Habra 42, Capistrano Valley 3
Edison 42, Heritage 27
Lawndale 27, Los Alamitos 21
Grace Brethren 42, Westlake 38
Division 4
First round
Paramount 60, El Toro 10
Hart 34, Chaparral 23
San Juan Hills 39, Murrieta Mesa 25
Loyola 7, Palos Verdes 0
Villa Park 39, Great Oak 8
Downey 12, La Mirada 7
Camarillo 34, Damien 28
Division 5
First round
Culver City 34, Bishop Diego 6
Chino Hills 42, Mayfair 12
St. Paul 38, El Modena 0
Yorba Linda 28, Citrus Hill 0
Glendora 49, Lompoc 17
Etiwanda 35, Diamond Ranch 28
Aquinas 20, Oak Hills 7
Oxnard 40, St. Bonaventure 13
Division 6
First round
Ayala 42, Los Osos 28
Crespi 49, Dos Pueblos 14
Citrus Valley 55. Silverado 21
Oxnard Pacifica 35, Mira Costa 10
La Serna 56, Warren 29
Los Altos 17, St. Margaret's 7
San Jacinto 28, Apple Valley 21
Kaiser 16, Redondo 3
Division 7
First round
Serrano 23, Canyon Country Canyon 7
Burbank 40, Don Lugo 20
Ventura 38, Northview 35
Cypress 35, Huntington Beach 8
Temecula Valley 38, Placentia Valencia 0
Carter 58, Elsinore 54
West Ranch 35, Quartz Hill 6
Long Beach Wilson 54, Fullerton 0
Division 8
First round
Sunny Hills 21, Tustin 14
Riverside Notre Dame 21, Grand Terrace 14
Trabuco Hills 24, Garden Grove Pacifica 10
San Gorgonio 25, Anaheim Canyon 21
Palmdale 18, Garden Grove 0
Aliso Niguel 21, Santa Ana 6
Palm Desert 34, Temescal Canyon 14
Santa Barbara 44, Gahr 0
Division 9
First round
Foothill 45, Troy 7
San Dimas 49, La Salle 20
North Torrance 42, El Dorado 0
Palm Springs 51, Hillcrest 29
Monrovia 41, Santa Fe 0
Newport Harbor 35, St. Anthony 32
Lakewood 35, Brea Olinda 34
Highland 58, Bonita 28
Division 10
First round
Crescenta Valley 20, Peninsula 11
Eisenhower 48, Big Bear 17
Katella 14, Summit 12
Segerstrom 52, Pomona 14Riverside North 33, Montebello 7
Orange 48, San Marino 7
Simi Valley 37, Western 32
Norte Vista 46, Rancho Mirage 20
Division 11
First round
Linfield Christian 47, Beaumont 42
Pasadena 47, Cerritos Valley Christian 31
Chaffey 22, Claremont 20
Muir 21, Brentwood 6
El Rancho 29, Compton 9
Hemet 48, Arroyo 20
Ontario Christian 41, Riverside Poly 14
Marina 42, Laguna Hills 8
Division 12
First round
El Monte 60, Ocean View 21
Nordhoff 56, Glenn 24
Jurupa Hills 42, Coachella Valley 20
Rio Hondo Prep 41, Northwood 22
Moreno Valley 41, Artesia 14
Adelanto 41, Ontario 0
Orange Vista 35, Yucca Valley 14
Oak Park 45, Maranatha 13
Division 13
First roundAlhambra 49, Diamond Bar 21
Santa Ana Calvary Chapel 28, Santa Ana Valley 20
Cantwell-Sacred Heart 31, Rim of the World 22
Ramona 35, Rosemead 28
Fillmore 47, South Pasadena 27
Esperanza 45, Rancho Alamitos 13
Santa Monica 23, St. Bernard 0
Inglewood 49, Banning 2
Division 14
First round
St. Pius X-St. Matthias 41, Garden Grove Santiago 10
Ganesha 71, Workman 43
Mary Star 47, Fairmont Prep 6
Vista del Lago 55, Cornerstone Christian 7
Portola 33, Capistrano Valley Christian 19
Sierra Vista 68, Riverside Prep 0
8 MAN
Division 1
First round
Windward 64, Blair 0
Moreno Valley Riverside County Education Academy 38,
Avalon 22
Flintridge Prep 56, PAL Academy 6
Faith Baptist 60, Milken 14
Sage Hill 57, San Jacinto Valley Academy 22Thacher at Coast Union, late
Chadwick 50, Santa Clara 7
Division 2
First round
Noli Indian 62, California Lutheran 32
Lancaster Baptist 68, Lighthouse Christian 27
Today’s Schedule
All games 7 p.m. unless indicated
SOUTHERN SECTION
Division 14
First round
South Torrance (6-4) vs. Trinity Classical (8-1) at Canyon
Country Canyon, 6 p.m.
8 MAN
Division 1
First round
Downey Calvary Chapel (6-3) at Cate (5-3), 1:30 p.m.
Division 2
First round
Beacon Hill (3-6) at Santa Maria Valley Christian (4-4),
6 p.m.
Calvary Baptist (2-6) at Cuyama Valley (5-2)
CSDR (4-4) at St.Michael’s Prep (6-4), 2 p.m.HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS. SCHEDULE