(Have photos to go with this story? Email pics to Web and Content Editor / Director of News Dan Stickradt at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com and dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com and also list photo credit as well.)
MICHIGAN SOCCER NETWORK: MSN NEWS: www.michigansoccernetwork.com/msnnews
Michigan Soccer Network Web and Content Editor and Director of News Dan Stickradt scouts the schools No. 11 through No. 20 in our third annual Super 50 Boys Soccer Teams. Games through Sept. 5 were considered and three rounds of preseason surveys were issued in August asking for coaches’ input from across the state.
11. BERKLEY (18-2-2): A model of consistency over the last decade-plus, the Bears have been a ranked team for several years despite not having many league or district championships to show for it. Last year they finished second (14 points) behind OAA Red Division champion Oxford (15 points) in the final standings of the eight-school power league before losing in the district semifinals to eventual state champion Troy Athens (5-2) in a game where the Bears gave up nearly as many goals in one game (five) as they did in the rest of the season (6). Still, this is a very good team that keeps producing some fine talent despite not being located in a sprawling and growing district. Last year, Berkley outscored the opposition 62-11 with 15 shutouts and were blanked just one time. Senior Kai Nielsen (F/M, All-State Third Team) is a very dangerous target and playmaker who takes the reigns of this team this year. Seniors Mac Sperl (D/M), Sam Niyo (D), August Cumming (D) and Zoran Djordjevic (M) and junior Brody Cain (M) all played a ton of minutes last year. Senior Aidan Darrah (M) and junior Nathan Calio (G/M) have taken on bigger roles, while senior Spencer Bajcz (M/G) and freshmen Sawyer Rhodes (D) and Henry George (M) are some of the other players who have stepped in to aid another strong start. The Bears are 7-1-0 through Sept. 5 with a 27-4 scoring edge and six clean sheets already. Both Cain and Calio were key players on the Detroit City FC 2007 South Oakland club team that captured a USYS Premier-Elite Division national championship in July.
12. TRAVERSE CITY WEST (18-2-1): Since opening its doors in 1997, the Titans have been every bit of a state powerhouse with multiple Final Four runs. In fact, the school has won one state title (2006), finished as the state runner-up twice (2019, 2020), captured four regional titles, 18 district championships and 22 Big North Conference titles, including 14 straight. The Titans have loaded up their non-conference schedule the last several years to help prepare them for the postseason. Last year, TC West won 18 games, outscored the opposition 96-21 with nine shutouts, were never shut out offensively, and captured a fifth straight district title before losing to Rockford (2-1) in overtime in the regional finals. This year, the Titans started 5-2-1 with a 17-5 scoring edge and four more clean sheets. Traverse City West is led by five returning starters, including Mr. Soccer candidate Aidan Orth. The fourth-year starter and Olympic Developmental Program National Team player is being courted by a long list of NCAA Division I, Division II and Division III schools and is as dangerous a player in the state on the high school circuit as a two-time All-State First Team honoree. Seniors Brody Plumstead (F/M, All-District) is a regional ODP player and college prospect, while seniors Leland Lyon (M, All-League Second Team, All-District) and Kallan Ray (All-League First Team, All-District) and junior Carson Tkach (G, All-District) are also returning starters. Senior Jaiden Collins (D) has improved immensely since last season, while sophomores Cruz Lockhart (M) and TJ Emerich (D) lead the newcomers.
13. WARREN DE LA SALLE (13-10-0): Last year was an unusual year for the Pilots in more ways than one. For the first time, De La Salle didn’t have any seniors on the roster and the team struggled at times during the regular season. After finishing sixth in the loaded Catholic high School League-Central Division and going 8-9-0 in the regular season, the Pilots made a Final Four run in the postseason and did not have to face a ranked team until the regional finals and state semifinals. Mason ended De La Salle’s magical run with a 3-2 shootout victory over the Pilots in the semifinals. This year, expectations are through the roof at the prestigious Catholic school, with essentially the whole roster back and the Pilots were ranked No. 1 in the state in Division 2 the first two weeks of the campaign. De La Salle has played a rugged schedule through Sept. 5 and that should continue as the CHSL-Central Division is wide open. The Pilots started 7-2-0 and outscored the opposition 25-13 with four shutouts. Seniors Daniel Makara (D, All-State First Team) and Joshua Ross (M, All-State First Team) and sophomore Andrew Corder (F, All-State First Team) will lead the way. Juniors Giovanni Vitale (G), Maxwell Wysczelski (D) and Nikolai Zacharko (F, All-State Third Team), senior Jason Jurczyk (D/M, All-State Honorable Mention) and sophomore Dominic Baldarotta (G, All-State Honorable Mention) are amongst the top returnees. Senior Vince Lucci (D) is another talented player that helps on the back line. Several of the Pilots are NCAA Division I, Division II or Division III recruits. There are 10 seniors, nine seniors, five sophomores and one freshman on the roster, with Gavin Baldarotta (F) the talented ninth-grader on the team battling for minutes on an experienced roster.
14. DEWITT (12-6-2): A model of consistency for the past decade, the Panthers are climbing the Division 2 charts again this season and seeking validation of being a state powerhouse with an elusive first state title this season. Last year, DeWitt finished third in a deep Capital Area Athletic Conference-Blue Division (4-2-0) but went on to capture the school’s first CAAC-Gold Tournament championship since 2011. That was followed up with a Division 2 district championship before bowing out to senior-laden Holland Christian (4-2) in the regional finals. The Panthers outscored the opposition 48-24 with nine shutouts last year. In recent years, DeWitt has been one of the top D-2 teams, finishing as the state runner-up to Richland Gull Lake (1-0, double overtime) in 2020; reached the Final Four again in 2021 before falling in a shootout to Birmingham Brother Rice (2-1); and then advanced to the regional finals in 2022 before being ousted by eventual state champion Richland Gull Lake (2-0). So far this season, the Panthers are 7-0-1 through Sept. 5 with an impressive 34-4 scoring advantage and four shutouts with their tie coming against Division 1 powerhouse Grand Blanc (1-1). Joining this year’s already talented roster is senior midfielder Zach Holden, who spent last year as a key player with the Midwest United MLS Next Academy. Seniors Elijah Vue (M, All-League Honorable Mention, All-State Honorable Mention), Jackson Jandlerwski (G, All-District) and Cam French (M, All-League First Team, All-District) along with junior Carson Soltis (D, All-League Honorable Mention, All-District) also earning postseason honors. Seniors Carson Frayre (F), Lukas White (D) and Gavin Lord (D) are also returnees stepping up and aiding the cause. Sophomore Vincent Rose (G) is a backup goalkeeper that gives this side two quality netminders. This team also has a deep bench with a multitude of seniors and juniors joining the party.
15. BLOOMFIELD HILLS CRANBROOK KINGSWOOD (11-5-1): For the first time since 1997, Cranbrook has a new coach. Chad O’Kulich picked up a new job at Cranbrook which doesn’t afford him time to coach anymore, so former Vardar MLS Next Academy and University of Michigan player Jacob Nunner takes over a quality program still searching for its first MHSAA state title. Last year, the Cranes were very competitive, finishing second in the CHSL-AA Division, but defeated both Birmingham Brother Rice and Orchard Lake St. Mary’s to win a competitive Division 2 district before eventually falling to Warren De La Salle (2-1) in the regional finals. Two years ago, Cranbrook lost in the state finals to Richland-Gull Lake (1-0). The team outscored a rugged group of opponents 41-25 with four clean sheets last season and are off to a 4-1-0 start in 2024, although with just a 7-3 scoring edge and three more shutouts. This team will excel on defense and taking advantage of opportunities. Seniors Paul Kaczmar (D, All-League First Team), Milo Kiezun (M, 6-2, 190), Julius Pitt (F), Paul Lee (M/F), Ellis Axpotu (D, 6-1, 170) and Alex Wang (G), junior Will Garabaldi (F/M) sophomore Charlie Gold (F) are all back after logging starters’ minutes. Juniors Andrew Chang (M) and freshmen Jackson Ober (M), Wyatt Smith (M) and Aidan Zhang (D) have also made an impact, while expectations are high for sophomore newbies Alan Ju (M), Apolo Markus (F/M) and Jayson Zu (D). This team opened the season the first couple of weeks ranked in the top five in D-2 and should challenge for the CHSL-AA Division and district crowns again this season. Being a prestigious boarding school, Cranbrook normally plays most of its schedule after Labor Day weekend.
16. HOLLAND (13-5-5): After winning a Division 2 state title in 2017, the Dutch were hard hit not only by larger graduating classes the next couple of years after that glorious title run, but the school repeatedly lost a multitude o fhigh-level players to in-state or out-of-state MLS Next Academy teams. The shift of gaining high quality players or retaining them began to maneuver back a couple of years ago and Holland ended up winning the Ottawa Kent Conference-Green Division title last season under veteran coach Greg Ceithaml. The Dutch outscored the opposition 76-29 last season, posted seven shutouts and played a difficult schedule before bowing out in the Division 2 district finals to eventual state semifinalist Holland Christian. This year Holland may have its best team since that 2017 state championship squad as its 6-1-1 start indicates. The team already has six clean sheets and has outscored the opposition 16-4. Seniors Odis Fickel (M/F, All-League First Team, All-State Third Team), Luis Parra (M, All-League First Team) and Ali Sakhi (F, All-League First Team) lead this talented team which again should challenge for league and district crowns and maybe more this season. Seniors Gabriel Bos (M/D), Javier Carrillo (D), Alan Estrada (M), Michael French (D), Armonda Gonzales (F), Joshua Keller (M), Mm’Unga Kilozo (M), Adam Mercado (M) and Ryland Vanderploeg (D/M) round out a stellar 12-member senior group, while juniors Keegan Hulst (F), Mark Jordan (G), Andrew Legg (M, 6-1, 200), Preston Logan (F), Philip Maatman (M/D), Tobias Phillips (M), Frank Soriano-Campos (D) and Josh VanHekken (F/M) are also gaining minutes.
17. FRUITPORT (18-3-3): Fruitport’s defense only conceded one goal in its final 14 games of last season, and that came in a 1-0 loss to 2023 Division 2 state champion Grand Rapids Christian. The Trojans had the Eagles on the ropes in the Division 2 regional finals with an 8-2 shots edge but came up agonizingly short. The school was moved out of the OKC-Blue Division and over to the OKC-Silver Division this year where they are the favorites. Last year, the team ended up outscoring the opposition 72-14 but with a school record 15 shutouts and at one time posted 13 straight clean sheets. Fruitport finished third in the loaded OKC-Blue and the regional finals appearance is one of the furthest advancements the program has ever made in its history. The Trojans graduated seven players and four to the small college ranks, but this team hasn’t missed a beat. Through Sept. 5, Fruitport was 5-0-0 and clicking on all cylinders with a 14-4 scoring edge and two shutouts. Senior Logan Werschem (G) was brilliant between the pipes and the All-League and All-State Third Team honoree is one of the state’s better keepers. He is coming off a fine club season with the Michigan Rangers Elite 64 squad, posted a 0.59 GAA last prep season and is being courted by numerous NCAA Division II, Division III and NAIA schools. Junior mini-mite Jorge Burgos-Back (All-State Third Team) is one of the state’s smallest players at 5-foot-3, but a wizard with the ball. The attacking center midfielder scored 19 goals with eight assists last season and the talented attacking player is garnering interest from Calvin and Davenport. Senior forward Isaac Vandermolen (6-5, 200) was All-State Honorable Mention last year and has gained interest from D-II Manchester University and junior Ryder Merkins (M) comes from Midwest United and is another college prospect. Then there’s the defense that allowed just 14 goals last season, as seniors Sam Kruger, Braxton Ward and Isaiah Packard form a lockdown trio and are an underrated group. Remember, the OKC-Blue had one state champion, one state semifinalist and one regional finalist last year and the Trojans didn’t play chopped liver during most of their season.
18. ROMEO (15-3-2): What school in the top 50 has the longest drought in terms of winning a district championship? Well, look no further than the Bulldogs. Romeo shocked the high school soccer world by upsetting Rochester Adams and Troy to win a Class A district title way back in 1987 and have not done so since then – 37 years ago. Could this be the year Romeo breaks that hex? Senior Alex Cappuso (F, All-State Honorable Mention) was the MAC-White Division Player of the Year last season and is set for big things this season as a college prospect. Senior Mikel Camaj (M/F), junior Brayden Burke (M, All-League First Team and junior Owen Perry (M) with Burke and Cappuso being third-year starters. Senior Anthony Elias (F) comes over from Vardar MLS Next Academy, while seniors Patrik Camaj (M), Ethan Huffman (D), Carter Susalla (M) and Connor Utz (M/F), juniors Joseph Celaj (G), Bryce Holt (M) and sophomore Phillip Ristovski also return with varsity experience and are seeing increased rolls. Romeo lost in the district semifinals to Rochester Adams last season but has been moved east into another district with New Baltimore Anchor Bay. The Bulldogs have been building for quite some time and are now up in the MAC-Red Division and should challenge Utica Eisenhower, Macomb Dakota and Anchor Bay for bragging rights in that talent-laden league.
19. ANN ARBOR HURON (12-6-1): A rash of injuries hurt Huron down the stretch, but the school still found a way to win the Southeastern Conference-Red Division for the first time in a decade last season at 8-1-1. The River Rats were upended by Ann Arbor Pioneer (3-0) in the district semifinals, ending their season prematurely after they spent some time in the Division 1 top-15. Defense was the name of the game last season as Huron posted eight clean sheets, outscored the opposition 31-15 but were blanked five times. This season the River Rats have posted four shutouts already and are 4-0-1 overall. Junior netminder Matthew Pletcher (All-State Honorable Mention) opted to remain at Huron despite some MLS Next Academy offers where he played as a freshman and the talented Pletcher may be the best junior goalie in the state. Senior Bernie Bowman (D, All-League First Team) and Antonio Cassone (F, All-League First Team) have stepped up their games even further. Junior Nasser Diarra (D/M) returns with Vardar MLS Next Academy experience, while junior Phillip Leucht (M) also returns. Juniors Kinley Poole (F) and Amadou Sidibe (D) are key performers with Sidibe returning after playing with the Michigan Wolves MLS Next Academy last year. There is plenty of depth on a roster of 28 and that list features 12 seniors, 13 juniors, two sophomores and one freshman.
20. HUDSONVILLE (12-8-1): The Eagles have been building towards this season and should have one of the state’s top defenses. Hudsonville also has great size, athleticism and experience both at the varsity and club levels and should contend in the Ottawa Kent Conference-Red Division this season. The Eagles, who were fourth in the league and reached the district finals last season, have two of the more talented players in the state in fourth-year veterans Josh Little (M, All-State Third Team) and senior Cash Williams (CB, All-State Honorable Mention). Both are a pair of college prospects and earned All-OKC Red Division First Team honors last season. Junior goalkeeper Drew Hershberger (All-League Honorable Mention) has great athleticism and range at 6-foot-2 and 175 pounds, while seniors Owen Dibling (M/D, 6-3, 170) and Eitan Hefer (F), juniors Luke Disher (OB) and Bryce Hall (CB, 6-4, 165) and sophomore Isaac Retberg (OB, 6-3, 270) all started last season. Seniors Zach Hills (M), Bryson Kucinich (F), Chase Scott (D/M) and Navay Hefer-Zik (M/F) and junior Jakob Plaggemeyer (F) also return and will see increased playing time. Hudsonville, which allowed just 26 goals last season and recorded nine shutouts, won’t concede many goals this season. But the Eagles graduated their top goal-scorers from last year and have struggled to finish in the team’s 3-1-3 start despite dominating several games. One remedy that could help is senior Carson Guysi (F), a lightning-quick NCAA Division I track and field athlete in the sprints who hasn’t played soccer in a few years but is picking it back up. His speed will rarely be matched out on the pitch. Juniors Alex Tilotson (F), Jacob Schalk (F), Owen Kiel (D) and Zachary Parm (D), sophomores Jonathan Kunzi (M), Kingston Santana (M/F) and Ryer Harrell (M) and freshman Nolan Cronkright (D) will provide depth on another deep team.
(Have photos to go with this story? Email pics to Web and Content Editor / Director of News Dan Stickradt at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com and dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com and also list photo credit as well.)
BOYS SOCCER: MSN SUPER 50 TEAMS POSITIONS 41-50: www.michigansoccernetwork.com/post/boys-soccer-super-50-teams-positions-41-50
BOYS SOCCER: MSN SUPER 50 TEAMS POSITIONS 31-40: https://www.michigansoccernetwork.com/post/boys-soccer-msn-super-50-teams-positions-31-40
BOYS SOCCER: MSN SUPER 50 TEAMS POSITIONS 21-30: BOYS SOCCER: MSN Super 50 Teams Positions 21-30:
BOYS SOCCER: MSN SUPER 50 TEAMS POSITIONS 11-20:
BOYS SOCCER: MSN SUPER 50 TEAMS POSITIONS 1-10: TBA
(MSN will compile a random sampling of game results from around the state each day. To send in results from high school varsity, club, amateur, pre-pro, semi-pro or professional soccer, email all pertinent details to Communications Specialist / Web and Content Editor / Director of News Dan Stickradt at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com and dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com or submit information right on the correct link on the MSN website at https://www.michigansoccernetwork.com/reportascore. Please submit the competing teams, location and date of game, final score, overall and league records, goals, assists, goalkeepers and saves, standout defenders, players of the match, and any other pertinent details of the game. If there are courtesy action photos available, feel free to submit them at the above-listed emails.)
MICHIGAN SOCCER NETWORK ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
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Instagram: www.instagram.com/misoccernetwork/
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(Have a story suggestion for the Premier Media Group and the Michigan Soccer Network regarding club soccer, high school varsity, amateur soccer, collegiate soccer or professional soccer involving teams, players or coaches with Michigan ties, contact Communications Specialist/Web and Content Editor/Director of News Dan Stickradt via email at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com or dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com, or call 248-884-1051 or 248-525-2349. Dan Stickradt is a 31-year veteran of the Michigan Media circles and recently joined the staff full time in March of 2024. Want to schedule a broadcast game or live show, contact PMG/MSN Director of Broadcasting Jonathan Turner for availability and pricing at jonathan@michigansoccernetwork.com and jonathan@thepremiermediagrp.com.)
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(Have a story suggestion for the Premier Media Group and the Michigan Soccer Network regarding club soccer, high school varsity, amateur soccer, collegiate soccer or professional soccer involving teams, players or coaches with Michigan ties, contact Communications Specialist/Web and Content Editor/Director of News Dan Stickradt via email at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com or dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com, or call 248-884-1051 or 248-525-2349. Dan Stickradt is a 31-year veteran of the Michigan Media circles and recently joined the staff full time in March of 2024. Want to schedule a broadcast game or live show, contact PMG/MSN Director of Broadcasting Jonathan Turner for availability and pricing at jonathan@michigansoccernetwork.com and jonathan@thepremiermediagrp.com.)
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Michigan-based Premier Media Group is expanding ... don't miss out on coverage
SHELBY TWP., Mich. – The Premier Media Group is expanding its broadcast net.
And we want you.
The Michigan-based PMG, founded in 2022, its flagship production the Michigan Soccer Network and all other affiliates, is actively scheduling games in a wide variety of high school leagues and conferences, small colleges, amateur, pre-professional, youth club, and other avenues of the beautiful game in Michigan.
The schedule for the fall semester is starting to fill up across Michigan.
The daily connections are being made and the spreading of our brand has brought in great reviews.
Would the coaches, administration, student-athletes, players and fans like for us to broadcast a game near you?
Regardless of the now-popular remote broadcast games, on-location broadcast games, on-location shows or in-studio daily shows, there is a simple process. Visit the website www.michigansoccernetwork.com or click below for details.
PMG will also be holding various “Win A Free Broadcast” contest at various parts of the fall, winter (indoor) and spring seasons.
"(Michigan Soccer Network) has does a great job making these kids feel special,” offered Michal Hatfield, girls soccer coach at Trenton High School who also coaches in the Detroit City FC youth club system. “The broadcasts were professionally done and we were very pleased when they did our games. They did a great job with (play-by-play), graphics and postgame interviews with the kids. And a lot of people saw it. We had uncles and aunts that have never seen their nieces play get a chance to watch them on YouTube). And all of the kids were able to jump on there (the YouTube channel) afterwards and watch the game.”
The MSN staff had the pleasure of broadcasting multiple games the last two school years for schools in the Oakland Activities Association and have received its fair share of feedback. The goal is to conduct broadcasts of games throughout the state of Michigan, especially in the larger populated regions.
“MSN has done a great job with broadcasts in our league (Macomb Area Conference),” said Trevor Foster, current head coach of the Romeo girls soccer program, goalkeepers coach for Oakland University’s soccer programs, and director at the Michigan Goalkeepers Academy. “I know the girls love it. And I know some of the parents were putting their earphones on and listening to the game when they were (in the stands) and it gives relatives a chance to watch games that they normally wouldn’t be able to.
“It’s as close to professional (broadcast) as any broadcast of high school soccer that you will see out there,” added Foster. “Plus, they do all types of (amateur and pre-professional) leagues out there (in Michigan).”
“We were very pleased, especially with the knowledge of high school soccer in the state of Michigan from the play-by-play announcers and color commentators,” said Todd Heugh, the current director of athletics at Troy Athens High School and a former coach at the school. “They put together a valuable (product) and the games are live on YouTube for everyone to watch, even if you are (a relative or an alumni) not in the area. I know coaches go on there (YouTube), too, to watch games of an upcoming opponent.”
The PMG staff has a goal of 100-plus games this fall from mid-August through November. The Michigan Soccer Network conducted a record 50 remote or in-person broadcasts during the month of June.
PMG also has contacts within Michigan, the Midwest and even in different parts of the U.S. and have become broadcast partners for more than 15 different leagues or franchises within those leagues over the past three years. PMG has multiple broadcasting rights for within the USL-League Two, USL-W League, UPSL, MWPL, NISA, WSPL and more and constantly expanding its web of coverage both on various YouTube channels and on our website at www.michigansoccernetwork.com. It has broadcasted more high school boys soccer and high school girls soccer at more than 75 high schools in Michigan.
“MSN has been a great media partner for the Bucks and AFC,” said Costa Papista, President of the Flint City Bucks and Flint City AFC of the USL-League Two and USL-W League, respectively. “The production and overall quality of our live broadcasts are professional grade. Flint City fans, sponsors and supporters greatly appreciate the MSN quality. We are always receiving excellent feedback and comments from our fans and visiting fans as well.”
And now the busy season starts in earnest with high school, college and youth club team beginning the 2024-25 school year.
To schedule a game or to consult team members of our broadcast, reach out to the following persons in the PMG family of networks: Broadcast Director Jonathan Turner, 248-525-2083, jonathan@thepremeiermediagrp.com or new Director of Scheduling / Office Manager Alaina Gagnon, at agagnon@thepremiermediagrp.com and inquire about the broadcast options, packages, special packages and more.
For news on the soccer scene in Michigan, check out the MSN website at www.michigansoccernetwork.com for daily updates, game recaps, feature stories, previews and more for teams, players and coaches from a wide variety schools, amateur teams, colleges and youth club teams.
The PMG and MSN staff will continue to reach for its goal of providing quality broadcast on any network and in-depth coverage and content on it website.
INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
Interested in internships in broadcasting, communications, journalism, public relations or sales and marketing in the sports world? The Premier Media Group is seeking applications for current college students or students entering their senior or junior years of high school that have a career interest in working in different capacity of a constantly-evolving media world.
Contact both Broadcast Director Jonathan Turner at 248-525-2083 or jonathan@thepremeiermediagrp.com and Web and Content Editor / Director of News Dan Stickradt at (248) 525-2349 and dstickradt@thepremeiermediagrp.com.
(Have a story suggestion for the Premier Media Group and the Michigan Soccer Network regarding club soccer, high school varsity, amateur soccer, collegiate soccer or professional soccer involving teams, players or coaches with Michigan ties, contact Communications Specialist/Web and Content Editor/Director of News Dan Stickradt via email at stickradt@michigansoccernetwork.com or dstickradt@thepremiermediagrp.com, or call 248-884-1051 or 248-525-2349. Dan Stickradt is a 31-year veteran of the Michigan Media circles and recently joined the staff full time in March of 2024. Want to schedule a broadcast game or live show, contact PMG/MSN Director of Broadcasting Jonathan Turner for availability and pricing at jonathan@michigansoccernetwork.com and jonathan@thepremeiermediagrp.com.)
