Oahu Interscholastic Association | Archive | July, 2008

Five Hawaii Youth medal at Jr. Olympics Skill Competition

Article Submitted by:
Martha Christensen
mlclaie@hotmail.com

Five Hawaii youth returned home with Olympic Medals. They participated in the National Jr. Olympics Skills Competition.  They all won an all-expense paid trip to Chicago where hopefully the 2016 summer Olympics will be held.  

Sisters Rachel and Savanna Christensen, from Laie, both won gold medals in tennis.  This is Rachel’s third year going to nationals and she has won the gold medal each time.  Savanna also won a silver medal in the basketball competition. She was the only participant to compete in two sports.  Kamaile Aluli,  from Hau’ula,  won a gold in the soccer with a cast on her broken arm.   Zach Frampton received a broze medal in tennis, while Felicianna Vazquez, from Waianae, won silver in track. 

While in Chicago the Jr. Olympics treated the kids and chaperones to a Cub’s game, Lincoln Park Zoo, opening ceremonies at Soldier Field and many dinners with Olympic athletes.

Here’s a press release describing the competition and the website  www.jrolympicskills.com


 

 
Twenty-Four
Champions Crowned at the National Finals of U.S. Jr. Olympic Skills Competition
in Chicago

McDonald’s
Names Five Participants as the McDonald’s Champion Kids, Sending Two to the 2008
Beijing Olympic Games and Three to the Colorado Springs Olympic Training
Center
 

COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo. – The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) crowned 24 champions today at
the third annual
National
Finals of the U.S. Jr. Olympic Skills competition
, the
official youth skills competition of the USOC, held in the 2016 Olympic and
Paralympic Games Candidate City of Chicago. 

Gold,
silver and bronze medals were awarded to the athletes, ages 8-13, in a Medal
Ceremony similar to those conducted at an Olympic and Paralympic Games.
U.S. Olympic wrestler Patricia Miranda (Colorado Springs, Colo.), a
bronze medalist from the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, presented the medals to
athletes as they stood on a podium. 

A total
of 72 finalists representing 32 states competed for medals in basketball,
soccer, tennis and track & field skills competitions. In each of the three
age groups a male and female national champion was awarded before a crowd of
more than 150 spectators gathered at the University of Illinois – Chicago
campus.

The
competitions included:

  • Basketball:
    score as many points as possible by making baskets from designated shooting
    areas
  • Soccer:
    dribble and shoot accurately in the fastest time possible
  • Tennis:
    serve a low-compression tennis ball and continue to hit the ball against a wall
    and above the net as many times as possible in a 30-second time period
  • Track
    & Field: perform two fundamental events, the sprint (50-meter in the fastest
    time possible) and a standing long jump 

The
athletes competing in Chicago qualified by winning their age and gender category
at one of 150 regional events, stemming from 7,500 local qualifying events
across the country. They represent the event’s top 72 young athletes across the
country out of more than 1.7 million competitors.

Now in
its third year, the U.S. Jr. Olympic Skills competition, with the help of
sponsors Nike, AT&T,  World Sport Chicago, Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes ®, the
United States Tennis Association (USTA) and McDonald’s, introduces America’s
youth to the excitement of a multi-sport competition, encouraging participation
in Olympic sport, emphasizing fair and friendly play, and promoting an active
lifestyle. Kamaile
Aluli was selected to be McDonald’s Champion Kids through their involvement in
the Junior Olympic Skills Competition and submission of a 150 word essay on what
makes someone a champion. Essays were reviewed by a judging panel of McDonald’s
executives and were judged based on creativity, composition and overall
theme.  Kamaile will travel to Beijing to experience the 2008 Olympic Games,
joining 200 other McDonald’s Champion Kids from around the
world.

 

Below are the results and highlighted in yellow
are the Hawaii champions.

 

2008 National Finals Medalists –
Basketball

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8-9 Year Old Division –
Boys

 

Name

 

Hometown

 

Region

Place

Ben
Pyle

 

McPherson,KS

 

Central

Gold

Hunter
Whitaker

 

Rochester,
NH

 

East

Silver

Juan Carlos Garate
Jr.

 

Whittier,
CA

 

West

Bronze

 

 

 

 

 

 

8-9 Year Old Division –
Girls

 

Name

 

Hometown

 

Region

Place

Taylor
Robertson

 

McPherson,
KS

 

Central

Gold

Savanna
Christensen

 

Laie,
HI

 

West

Silver

Katherine
Wolff

 

Bowie,
MD

 

East

Bronze

 

 

 

 

 

 

10-11 Year Old Division –
Boys

 

Name

 

Hometown

 

Region

Place

Tristan
Baker

 

Springfield,
MO

 

Central

Gold

Cameron
Loftis

 

San Jose,
CA

 

West

Silver

Patrick
Kilmartin

 

Torrington,
CT

 

East

Bronze

 

 

 

 

 

 

10-11 Year Old Division –
Girls

 

Name

 

Hometown

 

Region

Place

Katie
Nelson

 

San Diego,
CA

 

West

Gold

Sydni
Dykes

 

Arden Hills,
MN

 

Central

Silver

Anne
Rowe

 

Hyattsville,
MD

 

East

Bronze

 

 

 

 

 

 

12-13 Year Old Division –
Boys

 

Name

 

Hometown

 

Region

Place

Matt
McClure

 

Bartlett,
IL

 

Central

Gold

Kyle
Anderson

 

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

Action Rehab Progressive Physical Therapy- Tip of the Week

Hawaii Digital Sports Proud Sponsor Action Rehab Physical
Therapy:


We are excited to announce
our SPECIAL VIDEO PRESENTATION of the

ACTION REHAB PHYSICAL
THERAPY Tip of the Week!
Scroll down below!

Click here to enter the Action
Rehab Physical Therapy WEB SITE for more Information!

Tip of the Week:  ACL Injury Prevention Strengthening
Phase 3 Strengthening

ACL Injury Prevention Strengthening
Phase 3 Strengthening
The strengthening phase of the program focuses on increasing leg strength. This will lead to
increased leg strength and a
more stable knee joint. Technique is everything; close attention must be paid to the performance
of these exercises in order to avoid injury.

Walking Lunges (3 sets x 10 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 6.5 – 7.5 min
· Purpose: Strengthen the thigh (quadriceps) muscle.
· Lunge forward leading with your right leg.
· Push off with your right leg and lunge forward with your left leg.
· Drop the back knee straight down.
· Make sure that your keep your front knee over your ankle.
· Control the motion and try to avoid your front knee from caving inward. I
· f you cannot see your toes on your leading leg, you are doing the exercise incorrectly.
Hamstrings (3 sets x 10 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 7.5 – 8.5 min
· Purpose: Strengthen hamstrings muscles.
· Kneel on the ground with hands at your side.
· Have a partner hold firmly at your ankles.
· With a straight back, lean forward leading with your hips.
· Your knee, hip and shoulder should be in a straight line as you lean toward the ground.
· Do not bend at the waist.
· You should feel the hamstrings in the back of your thigh working.
· Repeat the exercise for 3 sets of 10, or a total of 30 reps.
Single Toe Raises (30 reps x 2 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 8.5 – 9.5 min
· Purpose: This exercise strengthens the calf muscle and increases balance.
· Stand up with your arms at your side.
· Bend the left knee up and maintain your balance.
· Slowly rise up on your right toes with good balance.
· You may hold your arms out ahead of you in order to help.
· Slowly repeat 30 times and switch to the other side.
· As you get stronger, you may need to add additional repetitions to this exercise to
continue the strengthening effect of the exercise.
The strengthening phase of the program focuses on increasing leg strength. This will lead to increased leg strength and a
more stable knee joint. Technique is everything; close attention must be paid to the performance
of these exercises in order to avoid injury.
 
Walking Lunges (3 sets x 10 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 6.5 – 7.5 min
· Purpose: Strengthen the thigh (quadriceps) muscle.
· Lunge forward leading with your right leg.
· Push off with your right leg and lunge forward with your left leg.
· Drop the back knee straight down.
· Make sure that your keep your front knee over your ankle.
· Control the motion and try to avoid your front knee from caving inward. I
· f you cannot see your toes on your leading leg, you are doing the exercise incorrectly.
Hamstrings (3 sets x 10 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 7.5 – 8.5 min
· Purpose: Strengthen hamstrings muscles.
· Kneel on the ground with hands at your side.
· Have a partner hold firmly at your ankles.
· With a straight back, lean forward leading with your hips.
· Your knee, hip and shoulder should be in a straight line as you lean toward the ground.
· Do not bend at the waist.
· You should feel the hamstrings in the back of your thigh working.
· Repeat the exercise for 3 sets of 10, or a total of 30 reps.
Single Toe Raises (30 reps x 2 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 8.5 – 9.5 min
· Purpose: This exercise strengthens the calf muscle and increases balance.
· Stand up with your arms at your side.
· Bend the left knee up and maintain your balance.
· Slowly rise up on your right toes with good balance.
· You may hold your arms out ahead of you in order to help.
· Slowly repeat 30 times and switch to the other side.
· As you get stronger, you may need to add additional repetitions to this exercise to
continue the strengthening  effect of the exercise.

Action Rehab is a
privately owned physical therapy clinic in Honolulu Hawaii that has been in
business since 1989.  We offer a variety of progressive rehabilitation services
that are customized to fit a patient’s individual needs.  Our staff of
therapists specialize in various areas of rehablilitation, including orthopedic,
sports, acute and chronic pain, auto/industrial, exercise and strengthening,
educational and transitional programs.


Click here to view & read about ACL Injury Prevention Training Program Phase 2 Stretching

Click here to view & read about ACL Injury Prevention Training Program Phase
1 WARM UP

Click here to View & Read about ACL INjury Prevention Training
Program by Dr. Elizabeth Ignacio Tip of the Week

Click here to Read PROPER HYDRATION Tip of the
Week


 

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

Action Rehab Progressive Physical Therapy- Tip of the Week

Hawaii Digital Sports Proud Sponsor Action Rehab Physical
Therapy:


We are excited to announce
our SPECIAL VIDEO PRESENTATION of the

ACTION REHAB PHYSICAL
THERAPY Tip of the Week!
Scroll down below!

Click here to enter the Action
Rehab Physical Therapy WEB SITE for more Information!

TIP OF THE WEEK: ACL Injury Prevention Program Stretching (PT PART)

Phase 2
Stretching

The warm up before stretching is very important to
decreasing risk of injury. The following
exercises help improve range of
motion, reduce stiffness, reduce post-exercise soreness, reduce
the risk of
injury and improve overall mobility and
performance. Don’t bounce or jerk
but gently stretch to a point of tension and hold. Hold the
stretch for 30
seconds. Breathe normally (don’t hold your breath).
 
Calf stretch (30
seconds x 2 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 1.5 to 2.5 minutes
· Purpose: Stretch
the calf muscle of the lower leg.
· Stand leading with your right leg.
·
Bend forward at the waist and place your hands on the ground (V formation).

· Keep your right knee slightly bent and your left leg straight.
· Make
sure your left foot is flat on the ground.
· Do not bounce during the
stretch.
· Hold for 30 seconds.
· Switch sides and repeat.
Quadricep
stretch (30 seconds x 2 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 2.5 to 3.5 minutes
·
Purpose: Stretch the quadricep muscle of the front of the thigh.
· Place
your left hand on your partner’s left shoulder.
· Reach back with your right
hand and grab the front of your right ankle.
· Bring your heel to buttock.

· Make sure your knee is pointed down toward the ground.
· Keep your
right leg close to your left.
· Do not allow knee to wing out to the side
and do not bend at the waist.
· Hold for 30 seconds and switch sides.

Hamstring stretch (30 seconds x 2 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 3.5 – 4.5 min

· Purpose: To stretch the hamstring muscles of the back of the thigh.
·
Sit on the ground with your right leg extended out in front of
you.                     · –
· Bend your left knee and rest the bottom of
your foot on your right inner thigh.
· With a straight back, try to bring
your chest toward your knee. Do not round your back.
· If you can, reach
down toward your toes and pull them up toward your head.
· Do not bounce.

· Hold for 30 seconds and repeat with the other leg.
Inner Thigh Stretch
(20 seconds x 3 reps)
· Elapsed Time: 4.5 – 5.5 min
· Purpose: Elongate
the muscles of the inner thigh (adductor group).
· Remain seated on the
ground.
· Spread you legs evenly apart.
· Slowly lower yourself to the
center with a straight back.
· You want to feel a stretch in the inner
thigh.
· Now reach toward the right with the right arm.
· Bring your
left arm overhead the stretch over to the right.
· Hold the stretch and
repeat on the opposite side.
Hip Flexor Stretch (20 seconds x 2 reps)
·
Elapsed Time: 5.5 – 6.5 min
· Purpose: Elongate the hip flexors of the front
of the thigh.
· Lunge forward leading with your right leg.
· Drop your
left knee down to the ground.
· Placing your hands on top of your right
thigh, lean forward with your hips.
· The hips should be square with your
shoulders.
· If possible, maintain your balance and lift back for the left
ankle and pull your heel to your
buttocks.
· Hold for 30 seconds and
repeat on the other side.


Action Rehab is a privately
owned physical therapy clinic in Honolulu Hawaii that has been in business since
1989.  We offer a variety of progressive rehabilitation services that are
customized to fit a patient’s individual needs.  Our staff of therapists
specialize in various areas of rehablilitation, including orthopedic, sports,
acute and chronic pain, auto/industrial, exercise and strengthening, educational
and transitional programs.


Click here to view & read about ACL Injury Prevention Training Program Phase 1 WARM UP

Click here to View & Read about ACL INjury Prevention Training
Program by Dr. Elizabeth Ignacio Tip of the Week

Click here to Read PROPER HYDRATION Tip of the
Week


Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

5th Annual Hawaii High School Alumni Volleyball Tournament

Any questions please contact
Dayne Teves at (808) 375-3705 or
E-mail d-tech@hawaii.rr.com

Aloha,
The Pearl City High School Volleyball Program will be hosting their 5th Annual Alumni Volleyball Tournament fundraiser for the upcoming fall season. The tournament will be for all Hawaii High School graduates from 2008 and earlier. (No current high school players) All players on each team must be from the same high school. All team rosters will be reviewed. Please check our website for updated information. www.pchsathletics.com

Due to a large turnout from previous year, teams will be taken on a first come first serve basis.

Host: Pearl City High School
Fee: $60 (due July 23rd)

When: August 2nd Saturday

Time: (Women) 8:30 am (please be ready by 8am) (Men) 1 pm

Location: Pearl City High School Gym

Format: USVA Rules, 10 teams (max) for each division
Pool Play 2 sets till 21pts (no deuce) Top 2 teams advance
Playoffs single elimination 1 set to 30pts. Win by 2pts. (no cap)

Participating Teams- Click on team to view School thletic web site powered by Hawaii Digital Sports

Men- 12 Teams

Pearl City

Roosevelt

Moanalua

Castle- Black

Castle- Gold

McKinley

Kalaheo

Aiea

Maui

Kahuku

Kamehameha

Campbell
 

Women- 10 Teams

Pearl City- Purple

Pearl City- White

Castle

McKinley

Aiea

Kaiser

Kahuku

Kailua

Kamehameha

Farrington

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

ACTION REHAB PROGRESSIVE PHYSICAL THERAPY- TIP OF THE WEEK

Hawaii Digital Sports Proud Sponsor Action Rehab Physical Therapy:


We are excited to announce our SPECIAL VIDEO PRESENTATION of the
ACTION REHAB PHYSICAL THERAPY Tip of the Week!
Scroll down below!

Click here to Read PROPER HYDRATION Tip of the Week

Click here to View & Read about ACL INjury Prevention Training Program by Dr. Elizabeth Ignacio Tip of the Week

Click here to enter the Action Rehab Physical Therapy WEB SITE for more Information!

Action Rehab
is a privately owned physical therapy clinic in Honolulu Hawaii that
has been in business since 1989.  We offer a variety of progressive
rehabilitation services that are customized to fit a patient’s
indiviual needs.  Our staff of therapists specialize in various areas
of rehablilitation, including orthopedic, sports, acute and chronic
pain, auto/industrial, exercise and strengthening, educational and
transitional programs.

ACL Injury Prevention Warm-up (PT PART)
The field should be set up 10 minutes prior to the warm-up . This will allow for a smooth and
quick transition between all of the activities.
This program should take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Alongside each exercise you
will notice a box with the approximate amount of time that should be spent on each activity. This
will serve as a guideline to you in order to conduct your warm-up in a time-efficient manner.
Warm-up:
Warming up and cooling down are a crucial part of a training program. The purpose of the warm-
up section is to allow the athlete to prepare for activity. By warming up your muscles first, you
greatly reduce the risk of injury.
1. Jog line to line (cone to cone):
Elapsed Time: 0 – .5 minute
Purpose: Allows the athletes to slowly prepare themselves for the training session while
minimizing the risk for injury. Educate athletes on good running technique; keep the hip/knee/
ankle in straight alignment without the knee caving in or the feet whipping out to the side.
Instruction: Complete a slow jog from near to far sideline
 
2. Shuttle Run (side to side)
Elapsed Time: .5 to 1 minute
Purpose: engage hip muscles (inner and outer thigh). This exercise will promote increased speed.
Discourage inward caving of the knee joint.
Instruction: Start is an athletic stance with a slight bend at the knee. Leading with the right foot,
sidestep pushing off with the left foot (back leg). When you drive off with the back leg, be sure
the hip/knee/ankle are in a straight line. Switch sides at half field.
 
3. Backward Running
Elapsed Time: 1-1.5 minutes
Purpose: continued warm-up; engage hip extensors/hamstrings. Make sure the athlete lands on
her toes. Be sure to watch for locking of the knee joint. As the athlete brings her foot back, make
sure she maintains a slight bend to the knee.
Instruction: Run backwards from sideline to sideline. Land on your toes without snapping the
knee back. Stay on your toes and keep the knees slightly bent at all times.



Action Rehab Progressive Physical Therapy Video Player: Featuring the
TIP OF THE WEEK
Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

PHOTO & VIDEO: Mayor Mufi Hannemann “In the Paint” Camp

Kingsley Ah You
www.HawaiiDigitalSports.com
kahyou@digitalsports.com

Aloha & Welcome to the Photo & Video coverage of the Mayor Mufi Hannemann Adidas In the Paint Skill Camp.

Click here to view or purchase photos from the camp!

Click here to view Article for Dates and Information on Camp!

Check back for more Video highlights of the camp!

Enjoy viewing the 2007 Saint Francis Merv Lopes Basketball Tournament and National Football Letter of Intent Signing Day with Mayor Hannemann!

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

Football: Firebrands vs Anuenue 7 on 7

Kingsley Ah You
www.HawaiiDigitalSports.com Owner
kahyou@digitalsports.com

Welcome to Hawaii Digital Sports Coverage of the 7 on 7 scrimmage between the Firebrands of Word of Life and Anuenue on July 10th, 2008.

Click on your school above to view their athletic web site!

Click here to view more Photos of the Scrimmage

Enjoy the video coverage!  Click on link below player to upload your highlights!

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

KHON2 Sports: Game Plan Football Academy…Natasha Kai

Hawaii at Ten Sports 7-2-08
By Kanoa Leahey

Aloha Hawaii Digital Sports Fans- Click here to view the KHON2 SPORTS report on Game Plan Football Academy and Kahuku-UH Soccer Star Natasha Kai.

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

Alayna Galeai- $500 DigitalSports.com Applause Scholarship Recipient

Kingsley Ah You
www.HawaiiDigitalSports.com Owner
Kahyou@digitalsports.com

Hawaii Digital Sports is proud to announce that Alayan Galeai a recent graduate of Kahuku High School has been awarded the $500 DigitalSports.com Applause Scholarship.  Alayan submitted an essay on her challenges and accomplishments.  She will be playing volleyball for Notre Dame de Namur the Argos who are members of the Pac-West Conference. 


Hard work and Determination Pays-off

Essay by Alayna Galeai

   
How does a teenager overcome adversity? It’s not an easy task when you
are surrounded by peer pressure, everywhere you turn there is
competition. I was in my prime time during Freshmen year with
volleyball season. Our team won every game including the championships.

   
Than basketball season started and at first I joined the sport to stay
in shape. The season was going smoothly and our team proved to be worth
challenging.  Our rival was Farrington and we met them at the
championships.  That game was the turning point of my life. I got hurt
and tore one of the major ligaments in my knee. Being oblivious to the
fact that perhaps I just might need medical attention I neglected to
put much thought into it until I went to the doctors. I was told that I
wouldn’t be able to play for a year and that my knee would require
surgery.

    It was as if someone told me that my heart would
stop beating for a year! Perhaps the doctor should have said just that,
because sitting out one whole year would keep me behind. I would have
to sit out my whole sophomore year and I would have to work extra hard
to be back up there.  It was a preposterous idea to even try and
comprehend, but it was to no avail my knee had temporarily impeded my
chances of playing for a year.

    The whole year I was out I
had my surgery and couldn’t walk for two months. It was a trying time
of excruciating pain and the worst two months of my life. The rest of
the year I had to go through rehab to strengthen my knee. The surgery
left me with a new found fear for playing.  I was worried and scared to
move a certain way in case I make matters worse for myself. The game I
once played so passionately became a mental game for me. It took me a
long time to get back into the swing of things. Every night for months
I went running to try and get back into shape with constant lifting of
weights to continue to strengthen my knee.

    Before going to
volleyball tryouts for my junior year, I had to get clearance from my
doctor. I was told that I had to get a customed-made knee brace that
would cost me a thousand dollars.  It was one that I would have to wear
every time I was involved in any physical activity. Although the brace
made me feel handicapped, I struggled to scrutinize ways of playing
with the huge brace that made me look like I had another leg connected
to my knee.  However, my desire to play was greater than the feeling of
looking handicapped.

    Volleyball tryouts came around and my
coaches told me to take everything slowly and not to rush right back
into sports. The volleyball season was good but not the best for me.
Wearing the brace made me look feeble in the eyes of my coach, and as a
consequence I was treated the way my knee looked – handicapped! I
wasn’t able to play much and it really affected me because I wasn’t
able to play to my potential. The same thing happened with basketball
where I still wasn’t given the opportunity to play up to my potential.

   
The summer leading to my senior year I worked even harder. I was
determined to prove that I could play just as good as any player on the
team without any physical challenges.  I went to the Reno volleyball
tournament then to volleyball camps and came back to Hawaii right in
time for volleyball tryouts.  I had to make an impact because it was my
last year. My volleyball season became the season where everything was
as I pictured, hoped and prayed for.  I started every game and played
the entire game. I was the team captain, I made the Hawaii-state
All-Star team, received the most inspirational player, and our team
took second in OIA and fourth in the State of Hawaii.

    After
volleyball season, basketball started. My basketball season also turned
out to be just as I had wished for. Although we didn’t make it to
states, I was just happy that I was able to contribute to my team and
got good playing time. I was the team captain, named the “impact
player” of the game for Oceanic cable and invited to play in the Mufi
Hannemann Jamboree.  It was an invitational all-star tournament for top
players from high school and college levels in the state of Hawaii. It
was a great experience for me.

    Even though my knee surgeries
threatened to thwart my dream to play varsity in my senior year, I knew
that it was all up to me.  I knew I had to work hard, push myself and
do my very best. I knew I had to not only prove to my coaches that I
was the same player I was before even with the braced knee, but I also
had to prove to myself that my will and determination was stronger than
my fear to fail.  Through all the pain and frustrations I made it. 
Although it was a drawback experience for me, I’m grateful it happened
because I now stand as a changed person and individual.  I realize now
that it takes more than talent and passion to get somewhere.  It takes
will, determination and effort to make the team.  Such driven will and
determination then leads to hard work, and no matter how physically
challenged one can be, anything is possible.  It does not take talent,
it takes heart to make the team.  And that is exactly what I am walking
away with this year. I, an individual with handicapped knees and
perhaps to some crippled in some way, I am walking away with a heart
full of hope and full of determination to not let anything stand in my
way of fulfilling my dreams.  I thank my mother and siblings for being
my cheerleaders on the sideline in every possible way. I thank my dad
for being my mentor, my coach on the side, my counselor and my number
one fan. I thank my coaches for believing and trusting that I could
make a difference. I thank my Heavenly Father for giving me another
chance to prove myself. I’m happy that I’ve ended my senior year on a
good note…it’s a good feeling.

Volleyball Profile


Name:  Alayna-Lori Sulesa Galeai

Address:  55-666 Kamehameha Hwy., Laie, HI 96762

Email: galeait@polynesia.com

School:  Kahuku High & Intermediate School

Parents: Tipa & Taliilagi Galeai

Volleyball Experience: 7 years school and club

Other Sports Played: Soccer and Basketball

Athletic Honors: Lettered three years in basketball and volleyball. All-star in volleyball. All-star in basketball, most Inspirational volleyball player. Basketball impact player. Team Captain for volleyball and basketball.

Tournaments:2002  Junior Olympics, 2003 Junior Nationals, St. George Elite, UC Davis, Las Vegas, Reno, Aloha Region and South Pacific tournaments.

Clinics: Aloha Region, Junior Nationals, South Pacific.

Height: 5’11”

Interest: Sports – basketball & volleyball, hiking, biking with friends, boogie boarding, jumping off Laie point, working at kapaka farm with dad.

Personal: Born August 10, 1995 in Oahu, Hawaii…third daughter of Tipa and Taliilagi Galeai. Expects to major in Exercise Science…honor roll student…loves the outdoors… enjoys making new friends and keeping old ones. Loves to hike Laie Falls. Has three sisters and one brother: Alethea, Adrianne, Aja and Tipa-Jesse (baby Tee).

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

5th Annual Hawaii High School Alumni Volleyball Tournament

Dayne Teves

www.pchsathletics.com



The
Pearl City High School Volleyball Program will be hosting their 5th
Annual Alumni Volleyball Tournament fundraiser for the upcoming fall season. The
tournament will be for all Hawaii High
School
graduates from 2008 and earlier. (No current
high school players) All players on each team must be from the same high school.
All team rosters will be reviewed. Please check our website for updated
information. www.pchsathletics.com



Due
to a large turnout from previous year, teams will be taken on a first come first
serve basis.


Any
questions please contact

Dayne
Teves
at
(808) 375-3705 or

E-mail
d-tech@hawaii.rr.com


Host: Pearl City High School

Fee: $60
(due July 23rd)


When: August 2nd
Saturday

Time: (Women) 8:30 am (please be ready
by 8am)

  (Men) 1
pm

Location: Pearl City High School Gym


Format: USVA Rules, 10 teams (max)
for each division

Pool
Play 2 sets till 21pts (no deuce) Top 2 teams advance

Playoffs single elimination 1 set
to 30pts. Win by 2pts. (no cap)

Processing your request, Please wait....

Posted in Uncategorized0 Comments

Alerts

     

    Please log in to vote

    You need to log in to vote. If you already had an account, you may log in here

    Alternatively, if you do not have an account yet you can create one here.