North Oldham

GOSHEN — North Oldham senior Grace Oglesby’s nationally recognized success at the butterfly swim may be from a result of consequences when she was younger.

When Oglesby was 12, the butterfly was considered a punishing exercise by her coach. Any time the young Oglesby wasn’t doing a freestyle to standards, she was forced to practice long sets of butterfly, which is considered the most physically demanding form of swim.

North Oldham athletic director Alan Yanke announced the resignation of two head coaches on Thursday.

Ann Revell, the only girls soccer coach ever at North, will not return next season after 13 years at the helm and field hockey coach Michelle Dixon also announced her resignation.

Dixon coached two years at North and helped build the interest in the sport also in its second year as a KHSAA sponsored sport.

The Lady Mustangs went 6-12 this season.

CRESTWOOD — The defensive side of the ball was one of South Oldham’s more consistent areas as they transitioned from 23 graduated seniors from last year’s squad.

The defensive line and secondary brought back a few starters, but the linebacker position was left with big question marks as to who would fill the role left by Conner John, who walked on at the University of Kentucky after leading the team with 126 total tackles.

CRESTWOOD — Trips Left 81 Keanan Stick.

South Oldham last ran that play a year ago against Conner, but not since then. It’s three receivers left and Keanan John, South’s top receiver, on the backside to the right of the field.

It was a common theme all game: John facing one-on-one coverage with no safeties over the top and quarterback Drew Zaubi would let it fly hoping his man would make the play.