Led by a quartet of players on each of the baseball, girls golf and boys soccer squads, 22 Wolves earned spots on first or second all-Olympic League teams based on coach voting or finishes in postseason meets or tournaments. All-league honors were announced in mid-May. Sequim’s postseason honorees include:
Baseball
Juniors Brayden White and Ethan Staples were named to the all-Olympic League first team after helping lead SHS to a 12-12 mark and two wins at the district tourney, falling short of a state 2A berth by one win. White, a first baseman, led the team with a .369 batting average, .548 slugging percentage, hits (27), RBIs (17) and triples (three), and was second in runs scored (17) and doubles (seven). He also struck out just seven times in 89 plate appearances.
Staples started nine games and led the team in wins (four), innings (41 2/3) and strikeouts (53).
Teammates Ayden Holland, a senior, and Zeke Schmadeke, a sophomore, earns spots on the all-league second team. Holland was named an all-league as a utility player. He led the team with a .511 on-base percentage, helped in large part by a team-high 17 hit0by-pitches. He batted .283 with four doubles and 17 RBIs.
Schmadeke, an outfielder and leadoff hitter, led Sequim with 21 runs scored, 18 stolen bases (out of 19 attempts) and 10 doubles, and was second on the squad in batting average (.338), hits (24), on-base percentage (489) and bases on balls (17). Holland also received the team’s sportsmanship award.
Golf
All four of Sequim High’s girls golfers who qualified for the postseason earned spots on the all-Olympic League first team.
Seniors Ava Johnson and Emily Post and sophomore Raimey Brewer each earned 2A state tourney berths while junior Sara German qualified for the West Central Bi-district tourney.
Adrian Aragon, a sophomore, was the lone Wolf to earn all-Olympic League honors on the boys’ side, earning a spot on the first team after qualifying for the in West Central Bi-district tournament mid-May.
Boys soccer
Sophomore Joshua Alcaraz and junior Nolan Valenzuela were each named to the all-Olympic League first team for their efforts in a season that saw SHS return to postseason play and finish with six wins overall (6-9).
Alcaraz, a striker, led the team in assists and was tied for second on the team goals scored.
Valenzuela, a goalkeeper who was named to the all-league second team as a sophomore in 2023, notched 125 saves.
Earning spots on the all-league second team were junior striker Preston Kurtze and sophomore midfielder Finn Braaten. Junior Khylan Henderson received the team’s sportsmanship award.
Fastpitch
Despite a tough season on the diamond (2-16), Sequim High’s fastpitch team got standout seasons from a trio of Wolves.
Senior infielder Taylee Rome and multi-position player Mikki Green, a junior, were named to the all-Olympic League first team. Rome hit .644 for the season (29-for-46), hit eight doubles and four home runs and finished with 20 RBIs and 19 runs scored in 18 games.
Junior infielder Mia Kirner was named to the all-league second team. Sophomore Kiley Winter received the team’s sportsmanship award.
Girls’ tennis
SHS tennis standout Calleigh Thompson, a sophomore, was named to the all-Olympic League first team after earning berths in both the district and state tournaments as a singles player.
Thompson went 13-9 in singles play this season, placing fourth at districts and qualifying for the class 2A state tournament.
Track & field
Two Wolves — a senior and a freshman — led a five-athlete contingent on the all-Olympic League track and field teams.
Freshman Clare Turella tied for the league title at 4-10 and won the district championship outright with a 5-3 leap; she was named to the all-league first team. She went on to win the state title with a 5-2 mark. Senior Ari Skov joined Turella on the first team with a third place finish at league — tops among 2A athletes — and earned a title at districts in the pole vault.
Three Sequim athletes were named to the all-league second team: seniors Kaitlyn Bloomenrader and Cayden Beauregard, and sophomore Ahrya Klinger. Bloomenrader was second in the 800 at the league meet and third at districts (she placed 13th at the state meet). Beauregard was fourth at league in the pole vault (second among 2A competitors), and Klinger was second at league in the pole vault and tied at third for districts; she placed 16th at state.