Category Archives: Sports

Judson IHSA Western Horse Show a Success

by Rebecca O’Neal

Judson Equestrians hosted the final 2019-2020 season IHSA Western Shows here on February 15. Among the teams to attend were Auburn, Mississippi State, University of Alabama, and Berry College. Our riders did a fabulous job of representing Judson. Carmen Baty Hall placed fourth and first; Hope Langkow placed first and fourth; Tessa Thompson placed fourth and second; Casey Rodgers placed second and fourth; Sam Pearce placed third in both; Tammie Hanlon placed second and first; Kat Hunter placed fifth in both; Holli Fondren placed reserve and fifth. The following weekend our huntseat riders competed at University of Alabama. They placed as follows: Two of our team members qualified for regionals. Tessa Thompson qualified at our home show. Jordan Miner qualified at the Berry College show. Tessa received fourth place. We are very proud of how well our team members have done this year! Congratulations girls!

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“What a Fine Time to Major in Equine”

by Camry Sturdivant, Sports Editor

The Judson girls here aren’t just sugar, spice, and everything nice because this team of girls does not mind getting down and dirty and riding off in the wind. This particular group of girls is the Equestrian team at Judson College. Judson College Equestrians compete in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) Zone 5, Region 2 at various levels, including Beginner Walk/Trot and open divisions in both Hunt Seat and Western styles of riding. Judson’s on-campus equine center is located within easy walking distance of residence halls, administrative offices, and academic buildings. The newly constructed facilities include great riding space under a covered arena, a jumping field and riding trails, and a 30-stall barn with tack rooms, a feed room, and a wash rack. If you pay and wish to have your childhood horse on campus, Judson even lets you bring your own horse. Your horse will stay in the facility, and you can care for it without even being apart of the equestrian team.

Equine Science can also be your major here at Judson College, which is a southern girl’s dream. At Judson College, they have developed the Equine Science program with that interest in mind. The program is designed to both challenge a student academically and to provide her with the practical experience to achieve her goals, whatever they may be. The Equine program here at Judson was Alabama’s first college to offer a Bachelor’s degree in Equine Science. Judson has a strong record of excellence in academic training for careers in the equine field. We have also won a couple of awards at shows. For example, Nicole Smith won a major equestrian award last year. I talked with her on February 24 after WMU Bible study, and she said, “Our show this weekend at Auburn was fun. Getting to spend time with God’s creatures (horses) is amazing.”

In Judson’s Equine program, just like every other department here, they give us the best of the best to prepare you for the next step in your life. You get to meet and work with professionals in the equine industry with shadowing experiences and directed internships. The coaches are the first professionals you meet; for instance, Jennifer Hoggle. She coaches the IHSA Western team here at Judson College. In addition to her significant experience judging, organizing, and competing in horse shows, clinics, and rodeo competitions, Hoggle is a 1994 Judson graduate, and she was named Miss Rodeo Alabama in 1995. She also served as the IHSA Region President from 2008 to 2010. Next is coach Janice Palmer Williams, ‘83. She teaches riding courses and serves as the coach of Judson’s IHSA Hunt Seat team. Janice has competed in numerous combined training events, and her horse Rowdy Games was named Quarter Horse of the Year by the American Quarter Horse Association in 1996.

Majoring in Equine Science here at Judson will give you the necessary training in career areas as diverse as barn management, professional riding, equine journalism, and therapeutic riding instruction and training.

Finally, Judson can also help Equine Science students join the Pre-Veterinary program, which offers all prerequisite courses for admission to veterinary school and gives you hands-on experience with horses. The girls can combine an Equine Science major with a strong background in traditional science courses. This puts them at the top of the list for admission into vet school.

The roster is divided into two teams. Coach Hoggle’s Western team roster includes Kirsten Britnell, Hope Langkow, Samantha Pearce, Joy Thompson, Tessa Thompson, Lorna Wikle, and Baylee Woods. Coach Williams’ Hunt Seat roster includes Kris Bradley, Marshá Hinkle, Kailee Ramsey, Lexy Small, Nicole Smith, and Anna Mag Reynolds. On June 5, 2018, Nicole Smith of Lowndesboro, Ala., was named the American Collegiate Horsemen’s Association (ACHA) Horseman of the Month for June. This proves that Judson College has a great Equine program and has many other accolades to prove it.

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Waving Goodbye: Judson’s Soccer Senior Night

by Camry Sturdivant

The smells of freshly cut grass, white sideline spray paint, and stinky soccer cleats are officially over for Judson College’s two soccer seniors, Erin Brown and Quenteeria “Q” Mooney. Mooney was head soccer coach Justin Pino’s first recruit a few years ago when he came to Judson. Meanwhile, Brown was his latest addition to the team for the 2018-2019 season. It was an emotional game for these two seniors as the team played Hiwassee College from Madisonville, Tennessee, on October 26, 2018. After a lot of foul calls and yellow cards pulled by the referee, the Eagles managed to get another win. The ending score was 3-1 with goals from Camry Sturdivant, Whitney Batt and Anna Alexander.

The two seniors spoke about their future plans and about Judson, and they had quite a story to tell. Brown, a fifth-year senior at Judson from Hartselle, Alabama, is currently majoring in biology and chemistry and minoring in math. Brown will be applying to medical school this summer and will spend her gap year working and getting more medical experience. Brown played soccer for about three years during junior high school, but she stopped playing because her parents kept forgetting to sign her up each year. Brown accepted Coach Pino’s invitation to join the team this season. She said she joined because “[she] thought it would be a wonderful experience for [her] last year at Judson College.” However, college soccer was different from what she expected. She also stated that “college soccer is a whole different world than little kids’ soccer.” She explained to her teammates that her season was “incredible and fun.” When asked what her overall feelings were about the season, she said, “I was so impressed with my teammates! It made me so proud to see them play during the games and to be able to practice with them. I learned so much about soccer, myself, and my teammates. I’m so grateful to have this opportunity!” Soccer coach, Justin Pino told the crowd on senior day that, “Erin was a great edition to the team and she has a unique yell!”

Mooney, a fourth-year senior, served as one of three soccer captains for the 2018-2019 soccer season. I have had the pleasure of playing with Quenteeria for two years and we never called her Quenterria, but “Q”. Quenterria is from Jacksonville, Alabama. As said above, she was Coach Pino’s first recruit when he first came to Judson. Queenteeria has played on the Judson soccer team all of her four years here at Judson. As for her academic side, she is a pro in that area too. She is currently majoring in biology in hopes to become a doctor. After she graduates from Judson she will continue her education by enrolling in medical school. At senior day, coach Pino said, “It has been a pleasure having “Q” on the team, we will miss her dearly.”

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Athlete of the Semester: Camry Sturdivant

by Camry Sturdivant

The “Student Athlete of the Semester” is a student athlete here at Judson College who shows Judson spirit on and off the field, and who also is a person who represents the mission of the college. The student athlete for first semester is awarded to Camry Sturdivant. Sturdivant is a sophomore at Judson College and plans to graduate from Judson College in 2021. She majors in Secondary English Education. Sturdivant is also a member of the chapel committee, Ivy Chapter, National Beta Club, National Technical Honor Society, and is the head captain and founder of the Judson Spirit Squad. Sturdivant is from Columbus, Mississippi, where she was born and raised. She heard and found out about Judson College through Rebecca Watford. Rebecca one day texted Sturdivant about the Judson College soccer team and Sturdivant came on campus for a visit. Sturdivant was recruited by Justin Pino in 2017. She plays striker for the Judson College soccer team.

Sturdivant attempting to score a goal. Photo by Candace Peters.

Sturdivant started playing soccer when she was eight years old for CLRA Prost Park in Columbus, Mississippi. She has always had a passion for the game of soccer. When she was in grade 7, she made the varsity Columbus High Soccer team. She played on the Columbus High Soccer team until she graduated. Sturdivant served as captain of the Columbus girls’ soccer team for her junior and senior year. To continue her soccer career after high school, she signed to play for Judson College. Sturdivant was not a starter her freshman year, but she still scored ten goals for the Judson Eagles. For her sophomore season, as a starter, she finished the season with 7 goals and several assists for the Eagles. Freshman Julia Singleton said, “Camry has been very influential and a leader to the soccer team.”

Balancing athletics, academics, and work study can be quite the challenge, but Sturdivant has been doing an exceptional job. Sturdivant is the Resident Assistant in WMU dormitory for the fourth floor. Sturdivant decorated the hall and named it the “Hall of Angels.” She said, “I want my residents to know that Jesus is always there to guide you and that he will never leave you or forsake you.” She works on duty for one week each month from 10 p.m. until midnight. For the months of September and October, many nights Sturdivant had to sit on duty from 10 p.m. to midnight and play in a soccer game the next day. Often, she had to sit on duty right after a hard and strenuous soccer game. Soccer practice for Sturdivant was daily, Monday through Friday, at 4:15-5:30. Many times Sturdivant had to rush from her student teaching/field experience in Uniontown, Ala., so that she would be on time for practice. She never complained because she said, “I was always taught that academics come first before sports. Even when I am dog tired, I still push myself to wake up and complete my homework or study for a test.” Sturdivant has a total of 14 hours and is taking 16 hours next semester. She entered Judson College with 25 college credits from taking dual enrollment during high school. Sturdivant has a 3.0 grade point average and continues to work hard to achieve close to a 4.0.

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Judson’s Favorite Time of The Year

by Camry Sturdivant

Hockey All-Star team. Photo by Sarah Fowler.

Hockey Day is one of the best days here on campus, as well as one of the alumnae’s favorite times to fellowship with their past and present Judson sisters. This special day is an annual tradition at Judson College. Hockey Day is always the first weekend in November. Judson faculty, students, and alumnae don their hockey sticks, shin guards, and socks and play hockey. The hockey field lies at the heart and center of the Judson campus. As soccer coach Justin Pino sprayed the hockey field lines on the field, excitement was flowing through the air for the weekend. The requirements to play on Hockey Day are quite simple: all you have to do is sign up! To participate in Hockey Day, you cannot be a basketball player because of the risk of injuries before the season. If you are a part of the soccer, volleyball, softball, or equestrian teams, all you have to do is ask your coach for permission to play.

Hockey practice began on Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. The rain at the Judson campus postponed a couple of Hockey Day practices. When practice was held, the field was quite damp, so many students got down and dirty to show off their skills. After a couple of practices, the teams were finally formed. For the teams, there are the seniors, Jr-Frosh, all-stars, and alumnae. The Jr-Frosh are the sophomore and freshman players combined. The all-stars are the best of the best, and they are voted among the players to play against the alumnae. The captain of the Jr-Frosh team was Jyasmine Torres. The captain for the senior team was Megan Matthews.

Senior hockey team. Photo by Sarah Fowler.

Hockey Day finally arrived on November 3, 2018, and the campus was filled with laughter and smiles for the big day. Sophomore Jyasmine Torres said, “I have been waiting for this day to claim victory.” Sadly, this victory did not come. The seniors won their hockey game against the Jr.-Frosh, and the all-stars won against the alumnae. The time increments for the games were two 20-minute halves filled with hard work, hustle, and teamwork as the players scrapped for the hockey puck.

The students also had the opportunity to order hockey day shirts to keep that memory with them forever. The alumnae had the option to stay on campus to bond with their past and present Judson sisters. Quite a few of them revisited their old rooms in the Kirtley, Barron, or WMU dormitories and told stories of their times at Judson to the current students. This becomes a very loving moment and shows what Judson is all about.

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“The Season Has Finally Arrived”

by Camry Sturdivant

Basketball season has finally begun at Judson College, and the entire school is ready. Since the Eagles are practicing three times a day and running miles daily, the entire campus expects a lot from our basketball team. The girls have been running 20 laps daily plus practice to build endurance for the season. A few of the Judson basketball recruits backed out of the season, but the roster has a total of 15 girls who made it through preseason. Those girls are: Tyresha Peoples, Khirsten Graham, Kendauria Brooks, Korvauria Brooks, Diamond Cook, Skaila Johnson, Ashley Jackson, TeEricka Davis, Sha’kea Mitchell, Libby Whitten, Cherelle Straughter, Cassidy Murphy, Tarica Crutcher, Carolyn White, and Rhianne Green.

The Athletic Department is proud to introduce Bridget Goodnight, Head Basketball Coach of the Judson Eagles. The Eagles kicked off the regular season opener at home November 8. This season will mark Goodnight’s twenty-first year of coaching; she brings to the Judson program coaching experience from various levels of the game, including NJCAA, NCAA II, and NCAA I. Noting her excitement for the upcoming season, Goodnight says, “It is a blessing and a responsibility to be in the lives of these student athletes and watching them learn and grow.” She says that she intends for her team to “represent Judson in the best way that they can, compete daily, push themselves, and work together to reach their goals.” The Eagles played Southeastern Baptist College from Laurel, Mississippi, at 6 p.m. in Judson’s Riddle Gymnasium on Nov. 8. The starting five were Straughter, Green, White, Whitten, and Jackson. The game’s final score was 63-67. The Eagles fought long and hard but came a bit short of the win. Starter Cherelle Straughter said, “I just wished everyone would have worked a little bit harder. If we keep working, we will eventually come out on top.” Cherelle Straughter, a freshman from Huntsville, Ala., plays guard/forward and is number 23. Cherelle made half of the points for the Eagles. She patiently played her role and stood at the post. She was aggressive and eager to win all of the rebounds for her team.

The Judson College fans had fun at the game. The entire home side was filled with staff, students, and family members for the game. Student Brionna Escott said, “I would not miss supporting my Judson sisters for the world; they need our fan base.” The hype and encouragement from the fans seemed to pep the spirits of the Eagles. Koko Brooks said, “When I hear people cheering for me, it makes me want to work a little bit harder because I know that they are counting on me.” Freshman Julia Singleton passed out bottle rattlers to shake during the game to cheer the Eagles on. The rattlers helped distract a couple of the Southeastern Baptist players during their free throws. Good sportsmanship was displayed at the end of the game as they all shook hands and gathered at center court to end with the Lord’s Prayer. The Eagles had a double header on Nov. 9 and 10 in Pensacola, Florida. They played LaGrange College and Pensacola Christian College. The Eagles lost both games with the score of 80-49 on Nov. 9 and 68-49 Nov. 10. They are now 0-3. I asked Freshman Keke Brooks what she needs to change, and she said, “We are a great team, but we need to play better defense and up the speed of play.” I also caught up with freshman Ashley Jackson, and she commented, “If we would play the whole game like we play at the end, we would have better outcomes.” The next game for the Eagles was Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. at home. Prior to the date, Carolyn “Peanut” White said, “I pray everyone comes out and supports us again; we really love our fans.”

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Kicking Off the ’18-’19 Season

by Camry Sturdivant

The Eagles Nest of Athletics has had quite a few ups and downs for the 2018-2019 season with new coaching additions, new recruits, and just trying to find a team rhythm to get wins for the program, but the Judson College athletic program always finds a way. Marsha Ford, the athletic director here at Judson College says, “I am excited for this year’s athletic program.” The expectations for the athletes this year are for them to give their best on and off the fields and court. For the athletes, the schedule can seem quite hectic trying to balance all aspects of Judson, but the same effort is required of them as of any other student.

Grades are a valuable aspect to Ms. Ford. The freshmen are required to complete 4 hours of study hall in the library every week to stay on top of the game in the classroom as well. All athletes are to maintain a 2.0 GPA while attending practice, being involved in Judson festivities, and games. So far, the Eagles are heading in the right direction. There are also quite a few new additions to the athletic program.

First on the coaching roster is our new addition, Coach Bridget Goodnight. Prior to joining the Judson Athletics family, Goodnight coached at Columbia State College in Tennessee. She has 22 new basketball recruits to rebuild the basketball team here at Judson College. Freshman Koko Brooks says, “Workouts have been challenging, but anything worth having is going to be hard. I look forward to a great season with my teammates. I know we will nine times out of ten be the fitter team.” The Eagles will kick off the basketball season on October 31.

Coach Cynthia White has also returned to the roster of athletics this year. White is a familiar face around the Judson campus, and she has returned as the head coach of the volleyball team. They also have an assistant coach—Chakia Hinkle, a Judson senior.

Coach Justin Pino is entering his fifth season as the head coach of the Judson Soccer program. The Judson soccer team kicked off its season on August 31 against LaGrange College of Georgia but fell short in the seventy-second minute and lost 5-0. On September 7 in the Eagles Nest, the soccer team accomplished their first victory against Talladega College. On the road in Tennessee the Eagles lost both back-to-back games on September 13 and 14. This seemed to disappoint Pino. He told the team, “We still have a whole season ahead of us; let’s put these four games behind us and keep improving.” The 2018-2019 captains of the soccer team are Quenteeria Mooney, Whitney Batt and Payton Luker. Mooney says, “As a team we need to shift gears and get better to improve collectively. We cannot let past losses define the rest of our season.” The meeting seemed to help everyone’s mindset, the soccer team won against Oakwood University on September 26 with a score of 5-0. Mooney, Luker and Kh’Lari South each had a goal, and Camry Sturdivant two.

Coach Tom Hannah will be coaching his second season as the softball head coach at Judson this year. There have been quite a few new recruits on the softball team. The practice style has changed since last year. Hannah has become big on the team’s fitness and technicality. Softball has won a few games and lost a few as well. and the team is still looking to improve. Hannah is seen daily caring for the softball field as if it was his own child. The freshman collectively said, that they know they sometimes make careless mistakes in the game, but Coach Hannah always pushes them to play their best.

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Athletic Banquet 2018

Tiffany Watson expressed her appreciation for athletic director Marsha Ford.

All five Judson athletic teams gathered in Archibald on Thursday, April 12, along with parents, friends, and coaches to celebrate their achievements throughout their 2017-2018 seasons. The night kicked off with a prayer from senior basketball and softball player Madison Casale, followed by the presentation of awards.

Before presenting awards, each coach took a moment to reflect on his or her season. Soccer coach Justin Pino commended his players for their positivity and teamwork by saying, “It is so enjoyable to watch your players grow not only as a team but as people. They have exhibited such a positive environment and attitudes that I am so proud of.” Varsity volleyball captain Kayla Oliver spoke on behalf of her team and possibly gave away the team’s number-one bonding secret: van ride worship concerts and team Bible study.

Pamela Mitcham summed up the achievements of her team with Isaiah 40:31: “But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength, they will soar on wings like eagles, they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.” Mitcham said that the verse epitomizes the bond that the equestrian team has created this season. “The team has grown together, and gotten stronger together, and we are so proud of their accomplishments,” said Mitcham.

Softball and basketball coach Tom Hannah discussed the hardships that his team faced throughout the season. Hannah expressed how he often stressed to his team that statistics are not always the most important aspect of the game. Hannah said, “This year was such an enlightening experience. We have statistics, but we don’t always prefer to talk about them. No matter what our results were at the end of the season, I will always remember the fun we had on those long van rides.” Hannah spoke for all of his team members when he said, “When you have a [losing] season you are usually ready for it to end, but I for one was not.”

Athletic director Marsha Ford won the night and received a standing ovation from all who attended the banquet for her hard work and dedication to Judson Athletics. Senior softball and basketball player Tiffany Watson said it best by expressing, “Ms. Marsha is not just an athletic director, she is someone I can confide in, someone who gives me advice, and someone whom I am very grateful for.” All athletic teams presented Ford with cards and notes of appreciation before bringing the night to a close.

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Where Are They Now?

Athletic alumna Heather Shiflett during her senior year as a Judson volleyball player.

“Live it up! There will be a day when you miss it, I promise.”

Ring a bell? You may have heard this phrase or something similar from your parents, a coach, or maybe even a professor. However, these are the words of athletic alumna Heather Shiflett. Judson’s athletic department has always emphasized interaction between current athletes and alumnae with events such as alumnae athletic day, but have you ever wondered what really connects the two? Athletic alumna like Shiflett are a reminder of that union. Shiflett began attending Judson in 2010. Eight years ago, Shiflett too walked the halls of Jewett. She double majored in biology and chemistry while playing softball and volleyball. Shiflett too experienced the long study hours and late-night trips home from games. More importantly, she experienced the overwhelming stress of being a college athlete. Shiflett has no problem admitting that being a college athlete played a crucial role in who she is today. “My time at Judson made me realize that hard work pays off. Being a college athlete is hard both physically and emotionally, but so worth it,” said Shiflett. Shiflett expressed the struggles she faced (like many student athletes) with juggling classes. While playing two sports, Shiflett set a goal for herself to graduate in three years instead of four. “I told myself that if I could play two sports in college and manage to graduate in three years that I could do anything,” said Shiflett. She achieved that goal by graduating in June of 2013. Today, Shiflett is working as a pharmacist and will finish her residency in June. Shiflett is married to her high school sweetheart and enjoys reminiscing about her time at Judson.

“One of my favorite memories would be the time the softball field got flooded really bad before a game and we were trying to quickly dry it up to get ready for the next day. It was such a mess, but it was so much fun.” Shiflett’s response resonated with Judson’s current softball team, as they too have made some unforgettable memories preparing the field for a game the day after rain. “It’s so funny to hear that we still have to go through some of the same things that the alumnae did when they played,” said junior softball player Ashtin Morris. Another Judson alumna, Sidney Burnett expressed how her Judson experience continues to impact her life today. Burnett played softball for Judson and graduated in December of 2008. She now works as the executive assistant at Grace Fellowship. Burnett has also served in the Alabama Army National Guard for 15 years. She shared one of her best memories of being a Judson student athlete, which occurred at one of the scariest times in her life. “Right before Christmas tea in 2008, I found out I was getting deployed to Afghanistan,” said Burnett. “The first person I told was Dr. Potts. At the serenade he shared the news, and my teammates and classmates gathered around me to pray.” Burnett said that this moment gave her an “unimaginable peace” that carried her through the next eighteen months. “Being a Judson student athlete will push you to new levels and challenge you like never before, but that’s what helped me prepare for my next adventure,” said Burnett. When you look back at your time as a student or student athlete at Judson, what will your greatest memories be? Will they consist of muddy practices, or will they be filled with moments of fear followed by comfort from Judson sisters and staff? Whatever they may be, our athletic alumnae encourage us to fully embrace the experience. In the words of Heather Shiflett, “When the games and practices are hard, relax and leave it all out on the field or court. That’s the best you can do!”

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Judson College Celebrates Senior Athletes

Senior Soccer player Katie Speer. — Senior soccer player Katie Speer.

The spring semester has officially begun, and senioritis has kicked in with full force. With the stress of finishing credit hours and graduation planning, it can be easy to develop a desire to rush through it all. However, athletic director Marsha Ford encourages graduating seniors to reflect on their growth during their time as student athletes. In keeping with that advice, senior soccer and softball player Katie Speer shared her mixed emotions regarding this important time in her life with The Triangle.

Like many others, Speer was hesitant about coming to Judson because of the distance from her home. It was not until she first visited the campus that Speer realized that Judson was a perfect fit. There are many aspects that led Speer to choose Judson, such as an opportunity to play soccer and softball, in addition to the welcoming atmosphere of the faculty and staff. However, the transition from high school to college is not always a smooth one and can often be discouraging. Speer explained that being a part of an athletic team was not only a deciding factor for her when she chose Judson, but it is also what encouraged her to stay. “Every year I found a new reason and purpose,” she said. “I always had a support system in my corner pushing me to be the best that I could be mentally, physically, and spiritually.”

The goal of the athletic department is to provide student athletes with an opportunity to acquire skills of discipline, time management, and teamwork. Ford hopes that by the time they become seniors, “student athletes will possess the skills that will make them effective leaders not only as athletes but in life as well.”

Speer agreed, stating she has been impacted by leadership and she has discovered that leaders can fit several different roles. “Being a Judson athlete has taught me a lot about leadership. There are the leaders that are always there to push you to do better and work harder, and there are also silent leaders who lead by example.” Speer said that she has been very fortunate to have had the opportunity to learn how to be a leader from several different perspectives.

As she has now stepped into this leadership role, Speer offers this advice to younger student athletes: “Our relationship with God is like playing sports, we practice every day, we conquer the great, but sometimes we fail. And that’s okay, as long as we learn from our failures and strive to be better.”

Seniors for both volleyball and soccer were honored during their fall seasons (soccer October 28, 2017, and volleyball November 7, 2017). Senior night for basketball took place on February 15, 2018, and softball will take place on March 23, 2018. The athletic department invites you to join them in celebrating our senior athletes and their accomplishments.

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