Juniors take the win in annual Powderpuff flag football game
Coached by Jaguar football players, junior and senior girls scrimmaged on Monday, Nov. 6
November 8, 2017
The junior team upset the seniors and took home the win in the annual Powderpuff flag football game on Monday, Nov. 6. They won after getting an interception in the third and final overtime of the game with a final score of 18-18 over the senior team.
For the majority of the game, the seniors led with a score of 6-0. The game featured little on the offensive side of the ball for both the seniors and juniors. It was not until the final stretch of the second half that the juniors would reach the endzone to tie the score 6-6.
Despite winning the game, Kaifes believes the team did not start the game out very well.
“The first half was a little shaky. I think we were a little nervous coming out of the gate and we didn’t perform well for the first 20 minutes,” Kaifes said. “Then, the second half started and we got a little more serious about it and tied it up with like three seconds left which led to us winning in overtime.”
On the contrary, Zars said she was pleased with the performance of her team, especially compared to last year.
“Last year we were pretty bad because nobody knew what they were doing,” Zars said, “whereas this year everyone got to play a position they wanted to play.”According to junior
Claire Kaifes, the game was decided in an unusual fashion because the score was so close.
“The rule the officials came up with was that there were going to be two overtimes if the score was tied at regulation,” Kaifes said. “After the overtimes would be sudden death. The seniors had their choice of either offense or defense. … If the seniors scored, they won, and if they didn’t they lost.”
Senior Evan Zars believes the senior team would have scored a lot more points if it weren’t for penalties.
“We scored at least three times, and they got called back because of some blocking penalties and other minor calls,” Zars said.

This is junior Christopher Sprenger’s second year on staff as a sports editor. Along with being a part of the JagWire newsmagazine, Chris is a part of the swim team. Outside of school, Chris likes to work out, hang out with his friends, longboard and play videogames.

This is senior Jordan Robinson’s first year on staff as a reporter and photographer. Outside of journalism, she is a co-captain of the swim team, president of Club 121, a member of NHS, the District Student Advisory Committee, SLT and Relay for Life. She has participated in band all four years and has been a drum major for two years. Jordan enjoys working as a barista and, as far as she knows, she makes the best latte at Mill Valley.

This is senior Andrew Tow’s third year on staff. He is proud to say that he upholds the position of photo editor for the second year in a row. Outside of the J-Room, Andrew is involved in band. Whenever he gets time away from school, he is either serving at his church or working.