Rachael Carver commits to Princeton to bolster Laguna Beach recruiting class

Laguna Beach High’s girls water polo program keeps finding new ways to impress.

Senior Rachael Carver recently committed to Princeton to give the Breakers’ class of 2021 a school-record 11th college commitment and their first from the Ivy League.

Laguna Beach captured the CIF-SS Division 1 title last season with 11 juniors, so Coach Ethan Damato’s squad appears poised to go 11 for 11 in finding seniors collegiate homes.

All 11 are field players.

National Signing Day is Nov. 11.

Carver, the daughter of former Sunny Hills CIF-SS player of the year Rob Carver, is slick passing attacker who also excels on defense.

Last season, she lead the team in assists (60) and steals (41). The first-team All-Surf League selection finished fourth in scoring with 37 goals.

At Princeton, Carver will join former Laguna Beach teammates CiCi Stewart and Alana Evans and play for assistant coach Cara Borkovec, another Laguna Beach product.

Princeton, the CWPA tournament runner-up to Michigan in 2019, is loaded with O.C. players.

Laguna Beach’s other college commitments from the class of 2021:

Emma Lineback (UCLA), reigning O.C. player of the year

Nicole Struss (UCLA), reigning CIF Division 1 player of the year

Molly Renner (UCLA)

Emma Singer (Cal)

Jessie Rose (Cal)

Skylar Kidd (Indiana)

Imani Clemons (UC Santa Barbara)

Kenedy Corlett (UC Santa Barbara)

Mikayla Lopez (Loyola Marymount)

Ella Baumgarten (Marist)

Please send water polo news to Dan Albano at dalbano@scng.com or @ocvarsityguy on Twitter and Instgram

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A new kind of pollution — wildfire smoke — can cause health issues

It’s a domino effect Southern Californians know all too well: When there’s extreme heat, there are fires. And when there are fires, there’s smoke. And when there’s smoke, there is insidious air pollution. The pattern, caused by four fires still burning in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, is producing columns of smoke that collapse, spreading lung-damaging soot for hundreds of miles. After record-breaking heat and explosive fires over the Labor Day weekend, lingering fire clouds lowered temperatures considerably Tuesday, Sept. 8, by blocking the sun. But a moderate Santa Ana wind event starting Tuesday afternoon was expected to send desert winds through mountain canyons and into beach communities through Wednesday afternoon, the National Weather Service said. The Santa Anas are not good news for firefighters battling the two most troublesome fires, El Dorado near Yucaipa, and Bobcat above Duarte . A red flag warning went into effect late Tuesday. Homes could be th
Read more

30 Priceless Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) to Chuckle About

Image
It can come when we least expect it, when we are happily playing our favorite game and diligently working on the report due tomorrow. Then, all of a sudden, when we are just right about to save our progress, the blue demon appears, stares at you straight in the face and tells you that some sort of fatal, non-recoverable error has occur. You can cry, curse or swear, but nothing will change the fact that your hard work has all gone to the drain. Nobody will mistake that mocking blue screen for anything but a big FAIL. Yes, it’s the infamous blue screen of death, or BSoD for short. Oh, how we dread seeing one. Due to its widespread unpopularity, some victims of BSoD have make it a point to capture instances of BSoD for a good laugh (a laugh at their own plight, perhaps?). Others have even photoshopped BSoD into actual images and turned them into jokes. Whatever it is, we all find them hilarious because we’ve experienced them from time to time. To celebrate our contempt for BSoD, we hav
Read more

Mountain High to open Saturday, Nov. 14, for pass holders, followed by Snow Valley Monday

After a short delay this week following four employees who tested positive for coronavirus , Mountain High announced it will open on Saturday, Nov. 14, for season pass holders. The Wrightwood resort will sell tickets to the general public on Sunday, Nov. 15, according to the website. Tickets must be purchased 24 hours in advance. Amenities will be limited on opening weekend, including no lessons or rentals and limited food and beverage, though people can bring their own snacks onto the mountain. “It’s going to be a beautiful weekend so come enjoy your lunch on the sun deck. Indoor access will be limited,” the announcement said. “Guests should be prepared to enjoy an outdoor experience this winter, no matter the conditions. Lodges will be available for restrooms and retail purchases only.” Snow Valley in the San Bernardino Mountains announced Friday its season start date will be Nov. 16. The six-person chairlift will accommodate a whole family and groups that arrive together, or two
Read more