Thursday, November 15, 2012
Highland senior Frank Angeloni Jr. will continue his baseball career at Concordia College.
From the moment he got to Concordia College for a visit in September, Highland senior Frank Angeloni Jr. knew it was where he wanted to continue both his education and his baseball career. On Wednesday afternoon, inside Highland's library and media center, Angeloni donned a Concordia baseball cap as he signed a national letter of intent to attend and play ball at the small Bronxville, NY, school. "The players are going to be good to play with," Angeloni, a product of Blackwood Kiwanis Little League, said. "They're good guys." Angeloni, who got a chance to practice with the team during his overnight September visit, also pointed to Concordia head baseball coach Craig Everett as one of the top reasons he wanted to be a Clipper. A pitcher and…
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Sunday, April 29, 2012
Highland left for Florida winless, but returned with three wins and a rejuvinated confidence.
For the past decade the Highland Regional baseball team has used its spring break to travel down south—way south. The Tartans have made a tradition of boarding a plane and flying down to Florida to take on teams form all around the country. This year was no different, as Highland flew down to Fort Pierce to compete in four games. And although the trip lasted only a few days, it did wonders for the team. Highland left for Florida with an 0-3 record and a lack of confidence. The team returned with three wins in its pocket and the realization that, despite graduating 12 seniors from last year’s team, it can more than hold its own. “This was one of the times where the trip came at a really good time for us,” said Highland coach DJ Gore. “We …
Friday, April 27, 2012
Highland trailed by an 8-1 score to GCIT, but battled back to make things interesting.
Buried in an 8-1 hole against a Gloucester County Institute of Technology baseball team that had already mercy-ruled four teams this season, the forecast looked bleak for Highland Regional Thursday. The Tartans were not getting quality pitching, were making errors and were failing to get timely hits. It had the feel of a "just one of those days" type of games. But if the Tartans have learned one thing from their early-season struggles, it’s to fight to the bitter end. Highland rallied back from the deep deficit and got the tying runs on base in the bottom of the seventh inning before finally succumbing to GCIT, 12-9. The loss left a bitter taste in the Tartans’ mouths, but there was a sense of pride in knowing how hard they fought. “I’m …
