Madzie Carroll
Reporter
In light of the holiday, over 150 New Canaan residents laced up their running shoes for the eighth annual Turkey Trot held at Irwin Park on Nov. 20 to benefit the Open Door Shelter in Norwalk, CT. Because of those who participated in the 3K run around the park and their donations, an estimated $10,000 in donations were raised to provide meals to the homeless in the local area this Thanksgiving.
Doug Reilly
Senior Editor
The story of the day was not the missing Darien players that may have changed the outcome of the game, but the complete team effort by Rams that overwhelmed both the Blue Wave defense and offense. After 35 unanswered points in the second and third quarters, the Rams knocked Darien out of State playoff contention and earned a berth as the fifth seed in the Class L playoffs with a dominating 42-21 performance.
Jack Ludtke
Reporter
This week, Armchair Athlete’s focus is the upcoming season for girl’s ice hockey. The girls dominated last year, posting a 24-1 record, going 14-0 in their league, and outscoring their opponents by 97 goals and scoring at least six goals in sixteen of their twenty-five games. To cap off the season, they won both State and FCIAC Championships, each by at least five goals, and made it was clear that they were the team to beat coming into this new season. Now captained all FCIAC first-team members Olivia Hompe, and Madzie Caroll, and seniors Kellianne Hickey and Molly Robustelli, the girls are poised to have yet another fantastic season.
Doug Reilly
Senior Editor
This Thursday’s Thanksgiving Day battle between New Canaan and Darien at 10:30am at Dunning Stadium will mark the 83rd matchup between the two archrivals and the 18th “Turkey Bowl”, a tradition that began in 1994. Of the 82 games played to date, New Canaan holds a 47-33-2 edge over Darien and a 12-4-1 record in Turkey Bowl games, not having lost to the Blue Wave since 2001.
Isabel Lawrence
Reporter
When considering options for their summer vacations, most students gravitate towards sleep away camps or vacation homes on the beach. Junior Steven Ross, however, thought differently.
