Every season brings the possibility of and opportunity for games which go beyond the normal levels of competition and excitement. When two teams are good, and well-matched, and climbing in the standings, and when there is a lot at stake, sometimes the resulting match can provide the sort of drama that makes all of the effort poured into a season worthwhile.
Hanover was headed towards a workmanlike and well-earned win against a good Pinkerton Academy team on Friday, until the Astros struck with less than five minutes to play, and the game soon went to overtime. The Marauders have not been fortunate in their two previous games with bonus soccer. They experienced disappointment in a 1-1 draw with Bedford, and disaster in a 1-0 loss to Keene. This time around, they found their best soccer of the season at the most crucial time and earned a 2-1 victory on a diving golden goal header by senior Noah Kahan.
The victory, Hanover's third in four days, vaulted the 8-3-1 Marauders over 8-4-1 Pinkerton into a tie with Exeter for fifth place in the NHIAA Division One standings, one notch below the coveted fourth-place slot that confers with it two home games in the playoffs. There is still a lot of work left for the Marauders before they can begin thinking about the postseason, but Friday's win confirmed for them that they are relevant, and that they are allowed to dream.
A bit leg-weary at the tail end of their demanding week, Hanover nevertheless got off on the front foot in the first half at Pinkerton, and took a 1-0 lead in the 28th minute. Jonah Levine was fouled at midfield, and quickly put the ball back into play, sending it to Jamie Dinulos on the left flank. Dinulos was tackled on his way to the goal, but Hanover got their first corner kick. It was easy to see that Pinkerton had been scouting the Marauders, since they sent two defenders to the ten-yard spot to prevent Dinulos and Asa Berolzheimer from their recently-effective "short corner" play. No matter. Berolzheimer has also been on target with his longer serves, and he bent a driven ball into the Pinkerton box. The serve just missed connecting with target man Luke Strohbehn, but it was poorly cleared to the feet of Ian Caldwell, who made no mistake in burying the ball for his third goal in three games.
Pinkerton had their moments in the first half. Their offensive pressure resulted in just two shots, but they forced six corner kicks, and only a resolute Marauder defense kept the Astros off the scoreboard.
Marauder goalkeeper Konrad Mitchell made a pair of excellent plays on the dangerous left-footed inswingers of talented striker Alex Ebner, and the back four of Strohbehn, Max Greenwald, Coan Kelly and Andrew Kazal had one of the best efforts of the season, owning the air, and collaborating on team defense with great balance and cover.
Hanover's second half was somewhat perfunctory. They were busy enough containing Pinkerton to keep them from mounting much of a sustained attack, and most of the match was conducted at midfield, with neither team able to show much possession. As the clock would down inside of the final ten minutes, it was clear that the Marauders would be happy to circle the wagons and manage the match for a 1-0 road win. Pinkerton had other ideas, however, and with less than five minutes to play they took advantage of a free kick on the left flank. Ebner served a long ball across the face of the Hanover goal, and superb Astro midfielder Kyle Hicks met the ball at the far edge of the penalty area and headed it back into the middle. Too many Hanover defenders had drifted to their left, and attacker Cobi Moore found the space to head the ball home for the tying goal.
This was a watershed moment for the Marauders. Would they be shellshocked to the extent of conceding another goal to the fired-up Astros? Without much offensive momentum, would they be happy to grab a point and get through the week unbeaten, albeit blemished? Too a man, Hanover chose the third alternative. The final four minutes of regulation didn't yield much for either team, but once the overtime started, it was all Hanover. The back four did a superb job bottling up Pinkerton, and the midfield began linking passes and spreading the ball in a cohesive attack. Wingers Josh Wallace and Tim Alibozek contributed, and the Marauders began knocking on the door.
The first ten minutes of overtime waned quickly, and Hanover confidently lined up for the second ten, with fresh legs in the lineup: Avery Kravitz, Jamie Dinulos and Noah Kahan up top. Hanover defended Pinkerton's final corner kick, and then set up shot in the Astro end of the field. Kahan pursued a Pinkerton defender toward his own goal, and when he coughed up a ball under the pressure, Kahan headed to goal and then laid a great pass across the face of the goal for Berolzheimer.
Asa's shot was deflected over the endline for a corner, only Hanover's second in the entire match. Once again, the Marauders took full advantage. Berolzheimer's corner nearly connected with Kahan, and Luke Strohbehn collected the loose ball and laid it back into the right corner. Berolzheimer stayed onside and sent a brilliant ball back into the box. Somehow, Kahan found an acre of room, and lunged forward for a diving header that hit the underside of the crossbar and down for the biggest goal of Hanover's season.
There won't be much time for Hanover to savor the win. They return home to Merriman-Branch field for three of their next four games, starting on Tuesday with a 4:00 match against Winacunnet. Looming a bit further down the road is Friday's Homecoming match against currently undefeated and top-ranked Timberlane. One step at a time, however. The Marauders will be challenged to build on their successful week and continue to close the gap between where they are now and where they know they can be.
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Bulletin - Freshman Game Saturday Cancelled
The Freshman game at Keene Saturday morning will not be played, due to a miscommunication between athletic departments. Each team went to the others' home field.
This is despite the fact that I contacted our athletic department on Thursday and was told that the game was confirmed.
Nevertheless, the team is getting on the bus now (10:40 a.m.) and should be back in Hanover by 12:15.
I apologize for any inconvenience.
Friday, October 10, 2014
Junior Varsity Beats Pinkerton 2-1 For Fifth in a Row
It took a few hours for the Marauder JV to get on the field at Pinkerton on Friday, since they had to wait for the end of the Varsity's overtime victory, but it was worth the wait. Hanover took advantage of two Robbie Murdza goals and great team defense to post a 2-1 win against one of the best teams in Division One.
Jumping onto the spacious Pinkerton pitch as the sun began to set, the Marauders took a 1-0 lead when Murdza took advantage of a bad touch by an Astro defender to steal the ball and deposit it for the only goal of the half.
A number of the Mauarders were missing due to illness or family plans, but the Left Behind bunch did a flawless job maintaining their possession and short passing game. Lucas Adams-Blackmore and Brendan Amos were airtight in the back, and Hanover got great midfield play from Alvaro Cooper, Griffin Johnson and Peter Huizenga. Sam Ives showed his great speed to good advantage in his newfound position as a striker.
Hanover increased their lead in the second half when Casey Starr his a perfect lead pass from midfield to spring Murdza on a breakaway, and the junior scoring ace made no mistake, slotting the ball for a 2-0 Marauder advantage.
As darkness began to fall in earnest, Pinkerton scored its only goal of the match on a free kick that worked its way through the defensive wall and handcuffed Owen Brooks in goal. It was too little, too late, however, and the Marauders chalked up a satisfying win against a team with only one previous loss. Hanover returns home on Tuesday with a 4:00 match against Winacunnet.
Jumping onto the spacious Pinkerton pitch as the sun began to set, the Marauders took a 1-0 lead when Murdza took advantage of a bad touch by an Astro defender to steal the ball and deposit it for the only goal of the half.
A number of the Mauarders were missing due to illness or family plans, but the Left Behind bunch did a flawless job maintaining their possession and short passing game. Lucas Adams-Blackmore and Brendan Amos were airtight in the back, and Hanover got great midfield play from Alvaro Cooper, Griffin Johnson and Peter Huizenga. Sam Ives showed his great speed to good advantage in his newfound position as a striker.
Hanover increased their lead in the second half when Casey Starr his a perfect lead pass from midfield to spring Murdza on a breakaway, and the junior scoring ace made no mistake, slotting the ball for a 2-0 Marauder advantage.
As darkness began to fall in earnest, Pinkerton scored its only goal of the match on a free kick that worked its way through the defensive wall and handcuffed Owen Brooks in goal. It was too little, too late, however, and the Marauders chalked up a satisfying win against a team with only one previous loss. Hanover returns home on Tuesday with a 4:00 match against Winacunnet.
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Junor Varsity Enjoys Two Easy Wins Against Memorial and Nashua North
The Junior Varsity had two easy outings at midweek, beating Manchester Memorial on the road on Tuesday by a score of 5-0, and returning home on Wednesday to defeat Nashua North 10-1.
At Memorial, the Marauders scored four times in the first half to take control of the game. Goalkeepers Owen Brooks and Harry Olszewski and their defensive mates shut down the Crusader attack. Robbie Murdza got the scoring started at the 21 minute mark with the sliding shot, assisted by Jack Hazard.
Then the boys were
rolling. Yedne Atkins scored what would
be his first of four goals over the two games, and Hazard converted from the far
post, deftly receiving the Peter Huizenga cross. Peter then sent his second assist over to
Atkins to make it 4 – 0 at halftime.
The lead increased
after intermission, with Dan Healy scoring from the outside from a David Siegne
feed. Final score, 5 – 0. Hanover, as the
team ran their record to 7 – 3, and prepared for a game against Nashua North
less than 24 hours away.
Returning home on Wednesday, Hanover won their fourth straight game, beating Nashua North 10-1. The win was their their sixth in their last seven matches. . Coach Callanan tried to
stop the action early against the clearly outmatched visitors, and most of the
Hanover players, while still playing hard soccer, moved the ball without
fighting to score or the score would have been more lopsided.
Opening the game, Yedne Atkins sent a barrage of shots to
the net. Then Dan Healy started the
scoring, when George Geraghty sent a beautiful high bounder near the net that
the streaking DanMan poked in for the first of what would be many goals for the
home team. Yedne followed with a one
touch goal, making up for a lack of power with precision, down and away from
the helpless keeper, and it was 2 – 0 Hanover.
A penalty kick was awarded to Nashua when it looked like it
might matter, and the shot from the spot found home for the only visitor goal of the afternoon, and
the only score of the two games in two days.
This was a result of the constant outstanding play at midfield, improving
defense, and good goalkeeping on the few shots that Hanover faced.. The midfield play of Jack Hazard, Dan Healy,
Griffin Johnson, Jensen Dodge, David Seigne, George Geraghty, and Casey Starr
is the real backbone of this streaking team.
They defend and attack, depending on their role and the flow of the
game, but they set a tough line to get past.
When the opposition does succeed and squeak through, the back line is
increasingly good at ending it and clearing the ball before decent shots can
occur. It was a team defensive effort Tuesday
and Wednesday, led by Jack Pattision, Lucas Adams-Blackmore, Addison Wanner and
Sam Ives.
Keepers Owen Brooks and Harry Olszewski were rarely called
on, but did their good work when needed.
There was too much scoring to describe them all. Here’s the list beyond those already
mentioned.
• Jensen Dodge, assisted by Luke Messersmith
• Griffin Johnson, again assist from Messersmith
• Casey Starr
• Yedne Atkins (2nd Goal)
• Robbie Murdza, from Dan Healy
• Jack Hazard, from Inigo Panos
• Messersmith for the last two, assisted by
David Seigne and Casey Starr
The boys are on fire, winning in bunches, but face a real
challenge on the road (again) Friday against a strong Pinkerton squad. We will be short a few important players, but
the depth of the team and the continual equal playing time should make up for
any absences. Our record now stands at 8
– 3. As Coach Callanan said, the team has
come together at just the right time.
Reminder: The bus for the Pinkerton game will depart at 12:15.
Friday and Saturday Games Close a Busy Week
The busiest week of the season will end with a flurry of matches involving all four teams. On Friday, the Varsity and JV will play back to back games at Pinkerton Academy in Derry. The bus will leave at 12:15. Please note this time, and share it with your teammates. The Varsity game will start at 3:30, and the JV game will follow on the same field.
There are several containers from Tuesday's Varsity or JV snacks that were left on the bus. These will be available for pickup at departure time on Tuesday.
The Reserves will play Mount Royal at 4:30 on Friday at the Dresden Fields in Norwich. Players are responsible for providing their own transportation to and from the game. Players should plan to be at the field at 3:30.
The Freshmen will not practice on Friday. They will play at Keene at 11:00 on Saturday at the Keene High School Field. The bus will leave at 8:30.
None of the HHS teams will practice on Saturday or Sunday. The Varsity will practice on Monday at 3:00 p.m. on the HHS turf field. The Varsity and JV will host Winacunnet High School on Tuesday at 4:00.
There are several containers from Tuesday's Varsity or JV snacks that were left on the bus. These will be available for pickup at departure time on Tuesday.
The Reserves will play Mount Royal at 4:30 on Friday at the Dresden Fields in Norwich. Players are responsible for providing their own transportation to and from the game. Players should plan to be at the field at 3:30.
The Freshmen will not practice on Friday. They will play at Keene at 11:00 on Saturday at the Keene High School Field. The bus will leave at 8:30.
None of the HHS teams will practice on Saturday or Sunday. The Varsity will practice on Monday at 3:00 p.m. on the HHS turf field. The Varsity and JV will host Winacunnet High School on Tuesday at 4:00.
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Reserves Rally to Tie Kimball Union, 2-2
The Marauder soccer blog has been fortunate to have several guest scribes and correspondents. We're delighted that this post was penned by Reserve Captain Arturo Johnson, who does a superb job describing today's stirring comeback by the Marauders, who rallied from a two-goal deficit to tie Kimball Union, 2-2:
Upon arrival, the skies were blue and sunny and warm, but as the match drew to a close, the clouds loomed overhead, and a chill ran through the air, perhaps telling the orange-shirted opposition that Hanover is back. And we're better. And we'll take anything you throw (or kick) at us and send it back just as strongly. That's what we came to do and that's exactly what we did. As soon as the game started, Kimball Union was on their toes. None other than the infamous Henry Pletcher dashed down the field straight into a one-on-one with the unlucky but determined Jo Glock. Pletcher dodged Glock and sent the ball straight into the back of the net, a goal-scoring technique which he showed off again a few minutes later, much to the dismay of the Marauders. However, we weren't going to let them get away that easy. Later in the half, in fact, to follow that up, none other than the twinkle-toed Benny (Benito) Gantrish sent the ball soaring through the air over the heads of the despairing Kimball defense line. The ball never touched the ground. Tenzin Tashi was positioned and ready to give it all he had, which he showed when he landed the ball with a textbook chest trap, and down onto his foot. The KUA keeper could only look on as Tashi's kick (from 2 feet away) blasted past his arm, bringing Hanover Reserve once again to another decisive one-goal away matches.
But then, of course, the second half was yet to come. And with the promise of the future came the determination and hope that powered the Marauders through that fateful final section. Shots were taken ( mainly by Hanover), defense was powerful ( KUA), and tensions rose until late in the second half (the fourth quarter, I think), after a series of corner kicks that just didn't have the finish they deserved, a rebound. Most of the maroon players were in the box already, but not the unsung hero, Hayden Hatfield. The first-year Hanover defender who has sort of hidden in the shadows so far beat the Kimball player to the ball and booted a perfect arc back towards the goal. I'm not quite sure how it happened, but somehow, after it landed and was jostled about by KUA chests and heads, the ball made its way to Gantrish, who found his way straight to the goal. The Kimball Union keeper came out for the tackle, but Benny was quick ( it's a superpower of his, I'm sure). Before the keeper could blink, the ball shot past him to the left and into that small slit just inside the goal post, the corner where goalkeepers dread. The Marauders cheered and applauded him, and held up their defense until the very end. The Marauders left the field with newly recovered confidence and fire, a wonderful feeling that happens many times after coming back for a tie. Hanover returns to the pasture on Friday for a rematch against Mount Royal Academy, our first opponent of the season.
Upon arrival, the skies were blue and sunny and warm, but as the match drew to a close, the clouds loomed overhead, and a chill ran through the air, perhaps telling the orange-shirted opposition that Hanover is back. And we're better. And we'll take anything you throw (or kick) at us and send it back just as strongly. That's what we came to do and that's exactly what we did. As soon as the game started, Kimball Union was on their toes. None other than the infamous Henry Pletcher dashed down the field straight into a one-on-one with the unlucky but determined Jo Glock. Pletcher dodged Glock and sent the ball straight into the back of the net, a goal-scoring technique which he showed off again a few minutes later, much to the dismay of the Marauders. However, we weren't going to let them get away that easy. Later in the half, in fact, to follow that up, none other than the twinkle-toed Benny (Benito) Gantrish sent the ball soaring through the air over the heads of the despairing Kimball defense line. The ball never touched the ground. Tenzin Tashi was positioned and ready to give it all he had, which he showed when he landed the ball with a textbook chest trap, and down onto his foot. The KUA keeper could only look on as Tashi's kick (from 2 feet away) blasted past his arm, bringing Hanover Reserve once again to another decisive one-goal away matches.
But then, of course, the second half was yet to come. And with the promise of the future came the determination and hope that powered the Marauders through that fateful final section. Shots were taken ( mainly by Hanover), defense was powerful ( KUA), and tensions rose until late in the second half (the fourth quarter, I think), after a series of corner kicks that just didn't have the finish they deserved, a rebound. Most of the maroon players were in the box already, but not the unsung hero, Hayden Hatfield. The first-year Hanover defender who has sort of hidden in the shadows so far beat the Kimball player to the ball and booted a perfect arc back towards the goal. I'm not quite sure how it happened, but somehow, after it landed and was jostled about by KUA chests and heads, the ball made its way to Gantrish, who found his way straight to the goal. The Kimball Union keeper came out for the tackle, but Benny was quick ( it's a superpower of his, I'm sure). Before the keeper could blink, the ball shot past him to the left and into that small slit just inside the goal post, the corner where goalkeepers dread. The Marauders cheered and applauded him, and held up their defense until the very end. The Marauders left the field with newly recovered confidence and fire, a wonderful feeling that happens many times after coming back for a tie. Hanover returns to the pasture on Friday for a rematch against Mount Royal Academy, our first opponent of the season.
Groundhog Day: Marauders Beat Nashua North 3-0
When Hanover beat Manchester Memorial Tuesday night, it ended a three-week stretch between wins. Less than 24 hours later the Marauders have a winning streak, having celebrated their return home to Merriman-Branch field with their second straight 3-0 victory, dispatching Nashua North 3-0.
Last night, the Marauders worked hard to beat a team with a 2-7 record. Nashua North came to Hanover with a 6-4 mark, and wins over Keene, Alvirne and Salem, and were dominated. The Marauders did not allow the Titans a single shot on goal, and launched 20 of them at the Nashua North net. Hanover had seven corner kicks, most of them dangerous, and scored on a corner for the second straight night. The Marauders are now 7-3-1 and in a tie for 6th in the NHIAA Division One standings. They are a good win or two away from the promised land of a top four finish with five regular season games remaining.
For the second day in a row, the Marauders scored early in the first half, registering the game-wining goal on a corner kick play. After two earlier short corners had produced great chances, Asa Berolzheimer launched his 723d corner kick of the season, and his driven inswinger was headed home with shock and awe by Ian Caldwell. It was his second goal in two games and third of the season. Not satisfied with one goal the Marauders pressed hard for another. Berolzheimer had several good looks, including a nice-looking drive on a free kick. His best bid was a breakway that was well saved by Nashua South goalkeeper Brett LeBlanc, who came bravely off his line to smother the ball at Asa's feet. Seth Stadheim had his bad-angle shot save by LeBlanc's face on another desperate dive.
At the other end of the field there was......nothing. Hanover's back four, intact again with the return of Cian Kelly to the starting lineup, did an excellent job winning balls at midfield and penning the Titans in their own end, and they generated little offense, no shots on goal, and one corner kick that was easily shooed away. Once again, the midfield trio of Caldwell, Berolzheimer and Jonah Levine did a splendid job of winning balls, maintaining possession with a series of short passes, and restarting the offense.
Leading only 1-0 after the half, the Marauders were reminded that their typical second-half strength would not come automatically. They were encouraged to take advantage of their depth and play a high-pressure game, and the strategy seemed to work. Before the half was over, every healthy field player on the team got some playing time, and Hanover's hustle resulted in an 11-0 shot advantage and a number of golden scoring chances. Asa Berolzheimer launched five shots, including one that almost made the parking lot. Twenty-five minutes into the half, Jamie Dinulos, who had his best game of the season, won a ball on the left flank and played it into the box. With Seth Stadheim creating confusion in the mixer, the ball fell to the feet of Berolzheimer, who buried it for his sixth goal of the campaign.
There were a number of other good chances. Noah Kahan, who had one of his most effective outings to day, broke in alone and hit a good left-footed shot that forced LeBlanc to make a diving save. Henry Allison, for the second game in a row, just missed connecting with a centering pass. Josh Wallace ripped an inswinging corner kick that would have curved into the far corner had LeBlanc not made a leaping save to tip the ball over the net. Ten minutes from time, the Marauders notched their third goal of the afternoon, and it was one of the best of the year. Once again it was Dinulos who created the moment, hitting a sweet cross from the left corner that was headed home by Jake Acker for his second goal of the season. Dinulos had his third helper in two nights, and takes over the team lead with four.
Hanover has climbed out of a midseason furrow which saw them play well enough, but make enough mistakes to drop potential points. This two-day stretch has reinforced many of the improvements that they have made over the course of the season. Their hard work on restarts has begun to pay off handsomely. They are getting tighter and tighter on defense, and owning midfield. Now they face a number of challenges that will help them continue to grow, and perhaps improve their playoff positioning as well. Next up is a Friday road trip to Derry to face Pinkerton Academy. The Astros are a notch ahead of Hanover in the standings with an 8-3-1 record. Comparative scores suggest that this match is a toss-up. Just what the doctor ordered for a Marauder team growing in confidence and cohesion, and eager to prove themselves against top competition.
Last night, the Marauders worked hard to beat a team with a 2-7 record. Nashua North came to Hanover with a 6-4 mark, and wins over Keene, Alvirne and Salem, and were dominated. The Marauders did not allow the Titans a single shot on goal, and launched 20 of them at the Nashua North net. Hanover had seven corner kicks, most of them dangerous, and scored on a corner for the second straight night. The Marauders are now 7-3-1 and in a tie for 6th in the NHIAA Division One standings. They are a good win or two away from the promised land of a top four finish with five regular season games remaining.
For the second day in a row, the Marauders scored early in the first half, registering the game-wining goal on a corner kick play. After two earlier short corners had produced great chances, Asa Berolzheimer launched his 723d corner kick of the season, and his driven inswinger was headed home with shock and awe by Ian Caldwell. It was his second goal in two games and third of the season. Not satisfied with one goal the Marauders pressed hard for another. Berolzheimer had several good looks, including a nice-looking drive on a free kick. His best bid was a breakway that was well saved by Nashua South goalkeeper Brett LeBlanc, who came bravely off his line to smother the ball at Asa's feet. Seth Stadheim had his bad-angle shot save by LeBlanc's face on another desperate dive.
At the other end of the field there was......nothing. Hanover's back four, intact again with the return of Cian Kelly to the starting lineup, did an excellent job winning balls at midfield and penning the Titans in their own end, and they generated little offense, no shots on goal, and one corner kick that was easily shooed away. Once again, the midfield trio of Caldwell, Berolzheimer and Jonah Levine did a splendid job of winning balls, maintaining possession with a series of short passes, and restarting the offense.
Leading only 1-0 after the half, the Marauders were reminded that their typical second-half strength would not come automatically. They were encouraged to take advantage of their depth and play a high-pressure game, and the strategy seemed to work. Before the half was over, every healthy field player on the team got some playing time, and Hanover's hustle resulted in an 11-0 shot advantage and a number of golden scoring chances. Asa Berolzheimer launched five shots, including one that almost made the parking lot. Twenty-five minutes into the half, Jamie Dinulos, who had his best game of the season, won a ball on the left flank and played it into the box. With Seth Stadheim creating confusion in the mixer, the ball fell to the feet of Berolzheimer, who buried it for his sixth goal of the campaign.
There were a number of other good chances. Noah Kahan, who had one of his most effective outings to day, broke in alone and hit a good left-footed shot that forced LeBlanc to make a diving save. Henry Allison, for the second game in a row, just missed connecting with a centering pass. Josh Wallace ripped an inswinging corner kick that would have curved into the far corner had LeBlanc not made a leaping save to tip the ball over the net. Ten minutes from time, the Marauders notched their third goal of the afternoon, and it was one of the best of the year. Once again it was Dinulos who created the moment, hitting a sweet cross from the left corner that was headed home by Jake Acker for his second goal of the season. Dinulos had his third helper in two nights, and takes over the team lead with four.
Hanover has climbed out of a midseason furrow which saw them play well enough, but make enough mistakes to drop potential points. This two-day stretch has reinforced many of the improvements that they have made over the course of the season. Their hard work on restarts has begun to pay off handsomely. They are getting tighter and tighter on defense, and owning midfield. Now they face a number of challenges that will help them continue to grow, and perhaps improve their playoff positioning as well. Next up is a Friday road trip to Derry to face Pinkerton Academy. The Astros are a notch ahead of Hanover in the standings with an 8-3-1 record. Comparative scores suggest that this match is a toss-up. Just what the doctor ordered for a Marauder team growing in confidence and cohesion, and eager to prove themselves against top competition.
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