central maine morning sentinel obituaries

Hopefully, COVID doesn’t hit us in the next couple weeks, because a lot of schools down south are remote learning right now. “For the next two years, we’re going to be pretty tough because I’m only losing one kid this year and two next year. “I only have one senior, a couple juniors and the rest are freshmen and sophomores,” Bennett said. But Bennett is excited about the future of his team. Head coach Mike Bennett said the Shipbuilders usually have a roster of about 18-20 wrestlers. I think in few years we’ll get momentum, so long as we don’t have another COVID-kills-the-season situation.”Įven Morse is dealing with lower numbers than a normal year. “We have a number of underclassmen, so that’s good. We just have very low numbers compared to (other teams). “I don’t want to say we got hit the worst (from the pandemic), but we’re among the worst. “MCI, us, we’re in a position where we’ve lost ground, now we’re in a scramble to get it back,” said Mount View head coach Hamilton Richards, who is in his 28th season. The Mustangs had four wrestlers Wednesday.

We were just talking, though, it would be nice to have a team of more than three to get team points up.” It just goes to show you, it doesn’t matter how many kids you have, as long as you’re willing to work hard. Even in tournaments, we still place, team points-wise. Even though we have a small team, we make the best of it.

“But us three, we get along together, we come to practice, we get ready to work. “There’s only three of us,” said Bussell, who won back-to-back matches over Braeden Webber of Morse and Garrett Dunton of Mount View via first period pinfall. Maine Central Institute’s Bryce Bussell, top, holds down Morse’s Braeden Webber in the 220-pound weight class match during a wrestling match Wednesday in Thorndike.

Central maine morning sentinel obituaries